1
Share a link
Every project gets its own feedback page. Put it in an email, a tweet, your docs, your app’s help menu. People write, you collect.
One flat price. Unlimited users, always.
Collect feedback.
Make honey.
Share one link, or drop a widget inside your app. Collect what your users tell you, sort it, and run voting rounds that give you a real answer. One flat price, however many people show up.
Built by Christina, who also runs Amazing Marvin and has spent years trying to keep up with feedback from thousands of users.
Sound familiar?
Listening to your users
shouldn’t be the priciest line on your bill.
Feedback tools were built for product teams with a budget line for product tools. If you’re two people and a Stripe account, the math stops making sense right around the time people actually start using your app.
Priced per end user, so a thousand people trying your app can cost hundreds a month
Seat minimums designed for teams of ten, sold to teams of two
Bundled with ticketing, chat and AI agents you never asked for
A voting board where the same three ideas sit on top forever
How it works
Two ways in. One place it all lands.
No integration project, no implementation call. Send a link or paste a snippet, and feedback starts arriving.
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Or embed the widget
Drop one snippet into your app and people can leave feedback right where they hit the problem, without being sent off to a portal they have to sign into.
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Sort it, then decide
Put feedback into your own categories as it arrives. When you actually need an answer, open a voting round and ask.
A browser extension is next on the list, so you can grab feedback from wherever you happen to find it.
The bit nobody else does
Voting rounds, not a leaderboard.
Every other tool gives you the same thing: one permanent board where whatever got the most upvotes stays on top. Which sounds fair, until you live with it.
A permanent board
- The oldest item wins, because it has been collecting votes the longest.
- New ideas land at the bottom where nobody scrolls.
- You end up hand-editing the list to keep it honest.
- It tells you what was popular. Not what matters now.
A voting round
- You choose what’s on the ballot: “For August, these three.”
- Everyone gets points to spread across the options, so they have to choose.
- It closes on a date. You get a clean read and move on.
- Next month is a fresh question, not the same list again.
And in between rounds, the open field stays open, because the most useful thing a user ever says is usually not on your list.
Templates
Feedback pages that look like your product, not like a support portal.
Most tools hand you a logo slot and one accent color, and everything else stays theirs. Honeycomb comes with a set of real templates. Pick one, make it yours, put it on your own domain.
- Templates for feedback pages, widgets and voting rounds
- Your colors, your type, your domain
- Looks like part of your app, so people trust it enough to write something
The math
What everyone else charges a one-person team
Say you’re solo, you’ve got around a thousand people using your app, and some of them might leave feedback or vote. Here is what that costs, from each company’s own pricing page.
| Tool | How they charge | Free plan | Cost at ~1,000 users |
|---|---|---|---|
| HoneycombYou are here | Flat monthly price, end users never metered | Yes, 50 pieces of feedback a month with unlimited people leaving them | $19/mo |
| Cannyscales with your users | Per tracked user, meaning anyone tied to a piece of feedback or a vote | Yes, 25 tracked users, then it upgrades you to a paid tier unless you set a spend limit | $529/mo annually, $661/mo monthly |
| Productboard | Per "maker" seat, with a minimum seat count on paid plans | Yes: 1 maker, 500 feedback notes, 1 portal | From $118/mo ($59/maker, 2-maker minimum) |
| Featurebase | Per staff seat, end users not metered | Yes, 1 seat | $29/mo for one seat |
| Aha! Ideas | Per user seat | No, 30-day trial only | From $117/mo (3-user minimum) |
Being straight with you
Not everyone is expensive. Featurebase, Nolt and Upvoty charge a flat fee too, and Featurebase runs a generous early-stage startup discount. If all you need is a board with upvotes on it, they are fine, and I’d rather say that than pretend otherwise.
What none of them gives you is a time-boxed voting round: a budget of points per person, spread across the options you chose, closing on a date. Aha! Ideas comes closest. It can cap how many votes each person gets to spread around, but that allowance just sits there rather than belonging to a round that opens and shuts. That is the part that changes what you learn.
And none of it gets more expensive because your app did well.
Prices taken from each vendor’s public pricing page on 25 August 2026. They change, so check before you rely on them. Honeycomb’s own price is what it will launch at.
Pricing
One price. However many users you have.
No per-user math, no per-project fee, no seat minimum, no quote call. If your app takes off, or you ship a second one, your feedback bill stays exactly where it was.
Save 21% yearly
Core
The whole product, one flat price
$19/month
or $15/month billed yearly
- Unlimited projects, each with its own feedback page
- Unlimited feedback
- Unlimited people leaving it, 10 or 10,000
- Unlimited teammates, no seat minimum
- In-app feedback widget
- Voting rounds
- Every template, plus your own colors and domain
One plan, billed monthly or yearly. No per-user pricing, no seat minimums, no sales call.
Why I built Honeycomb
Born from drowning in feedback
I run another startup called Amazing Marvin, a productivity app for people with ADHD and anyone who struggles to stay organized. The product became popular, which was amazing. But with popularity came opinions. Lots of them.
Soon I was drowning. Thousands of notes scattered across emails, support tickets, and community channels. We’ve always believed in listening to our users. It’s core to who we are. But it became completely unmanageable.
The hardest part? Knowing what actually mattered. Some users are just louder than others, but that doesn’t mean they represent the majority. With hundreds of customizable features, every user had different needs. How do you make sense of it all?
The tools we tried were expensive and didn’t really help us analyze anything. The insights were still buried in there. It was just tedious to find them.
That’s when the idea for Honeycomb was born. I wanted a tool that actually makes sense of feedback chaos, something I wish I’d had years ago.
Questions you might have
No. You pay a flat monthly price and as many people as you like can leave feedback and vote. Ten users or ten thousand, the bill is the same.
No. One plan covers as many projects as you like, each with its own feedback page, widget and voting rounds, and the price does not move.
Instead of one permanent board where the oldest idea wins, you open a round: you pick what is on the ballot, everyone gets a set number of points to spread across the options, and it closes on a date. You get a clear read on what matters this month rather than what has been accumulating votes since last year.
Yes. A shareable page and an in-app widget, with as little friction as possible between someone having a thought and you receiving it.
No, and that is deliberate. Honeycomb collects feedback and helps you decide what to do with it. Everything else is someone else’s product.
There will be. It sorts feedback into categories for you, pulls out themes and summaries across everything you have collected, and lets you connect an email inbox so feedback that arrives by email lands in Honeycomb too. It will be a paid upgrade on top of the normal plan, which works perfectly well without any AI in it.
Any time, from your own settings, without emailing anyone or sitting through a retention flow. If you paid yearly and change your mind early on, write to me and we will sort it out.
Stop losing good ideas in your inbox
Put one link in front of your users, or drop the widget into your app, and start collecting what they actually think. However many of them there are.
One flat price, unlimited users
No per-seat maths, ever
Set up in an afternoon