Parlor vs Yizy

All-in-One Feedback Management System designed for teams who care about their users.

Parlor organizes all feedback into a single system of record, quantifies the highest impact needs, and automatically closes the loop with your users. We do this in three ways:
1. Collect & Organize Feedback: Aggregate feedback from any source – product, support, or sales – into a single system of record to catalogue critical feedback trends.
Popular features:
• Customizable in-moment surveys
• In-product feature requests & bug reports
• Live chat, Slack, and support ticketing integrations
2. Validate & Prioritize Feedback: Identify the most pervasive and impactful user needs, prioritized by request volume, revenue, and customer sentiment.
Popular features:
• User voting on requests
• Salesforce and JIRA integrations
• Merge similar feedback to clearly quantify impact.
3. Communicate & Educate your users: Parlor closes the loop by automatically communicating progress and improvements back to users as their individual needs are addressed.
Popular features:
• In-app release notes
• Dynamically segmented user cohorts
• Automatic status updates on user requests

Parlor connects directly to the tools that matter, including live chat, ticketing systems, CRMs, JIRA, and Slack. So, you can streamline your tools, simplify your workflow, and unite your teams around your users' needs.

Location: Boston, United States

Give Meaning to your Screenshots and Bookmarks.

I was a freelance web designer for 2 years and a lot of my time would involve cool looking websites. Often, I’d use a tool like Evernote to capture great designs and write notes about them. These notes usually involved the color palette and fonts used. It got extremely tedious continually ‘inspecting’ websites and typing up notes - I really didn’t have the time. Then is when I thought about building a micro-SaaS app that can solve this.

Yizy uses a web browser extension to bookmark a website, take a screenshot of the current page and automatically pull in relevant information, such as color palettes and CSS property, from the page source. It also allows you to put both Comment and CSS annotations on your screenshots and images. The CSS annotation includes CSS properties of any selected part of a web page being screenshot (pulled automatically from the website).

Location: Toronto, Canada