Great products are built with their users.
We started Clypp because the best feedback was getting lost — buried in inboxes, scattered across tools, forgotten in spreadsheets. So we built one honest place for it to live, and a roadmap everyone can see.
From a messy
inbox to an
open roadmap.
Built by people who lost one too many feature requests.
Every team we'd ever worked on had the same problem: customers were telling us exactly what to build, and we had no real way to capture it. Requests lived in support tickets, sales calls, Slack threads, and a spreadsheet nobody opened.
So we built the tool we wished we had — one place to collect feedback, let people vote, and show the whole company what matters most. Then we made the roadmap public, because trust is built in the open.
The future we're building.
Our mission
Make it effortless for any team to build with their users, not just for them. When the people closest to a product are heard, better products get made — and we want that to be the default, not the exception.
Our vision
A world where every roadmap is public, every request gets an honest answer, and "we hear you" is backed by something you can actually watch ship. Feedback as a relationship, not a black hole.
The principles behind the product.
Four ideas shape everything we build — and how we build it.
Customers set the agenda
We build features the same way we tell you to: by listening, counting votes, and shipping what matters most. Our own roadmap is public too.
Default to transparency
Roadmaps in the open. Honest answers, even when the answer is "not now." Trust compounds when you have nothing to hide.
Ship small, ship often
Momentum beats perfection. We release in small, frequent steps so feedback turns into shipped features in weeks, not quarters.
Sweat the details
The difference between good and great is a hundred small decisions. We obsess over the ones our customers feel and the ones they never notice.
Ship what your users want.
Join thousands of product teams turning customer feedback into a roadmap people can actually see. Free to start.