Share a link
Every project gets its own feedback page in your style. Put the link in an email, your docs or your help menu.
Whatever you create, it gets better when you listen to the people you create it for. Honeycomb makes it easy to gather their feedback and make sense of it.
Built by Christina, who also runs Amazing Marvin and has spent years trying to keep up with feedback from thousands of users.




Sound familiar?
Feedback turns up everywhere: a support email, a reply to your newsletter, a comment after a call. Some of it is exactly what you needed to hear. Without one place to gather it, most of it slips away.
How it works
Send a link or paste a snippet, and feedback starts arriving.
Every project gets its own feedback page in your style. Put the link in an email, your docs or your help menu.
Paste one snippet into your site or app. People leave feedback right where they hit the problem.
Everything lands in one place. Sort it into categories to see what keeps coming up. Need an answer? Open a voting round.
A browser extension is next on the list, so you can grab feedback from wherever you happen to find it.
A leaderboard alternative
Let the hive decide. Pick a few options, give everyone points to spread, and set a closing date.
Templates
Pick a template, add your colors and put it on your own domain. When the page looks like your business, people trust it enough to write.
Pricing
One plan with everything in it. As many people as you like can leave feedback and vote, and your price does not change when your app takes off.
Everything Honeycomb does
or $24/month billed yearly
One plan, billed monthly or yearly. No per-user pricing, no seat minimums, no sales call.
Why I built Honeycomb
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.

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.