A two-page feedback memo, every Monday
The week’s feedback clustered into themes with counts and verbatim quotes, release notes drafted from what actually merged, and the stakeholder update assembled from the tracker.
Every Monday: the week’s feedback, clustered into themes, with counts, verbatim quotes, and which themes are new versus growing. Gathered from the support queue, the sales call recordings, the three Slack threads and the feedback tool.
That synthesis usually happens twice a year, before planning, because weekly would be a full-time job. A companion does the gathering continuously. Linear and Jira, Productboard, Canny, Notion and Slack are native integrations; call recordings and everything else live in your logged-in session.
What did users actually say this week?
A weekly routine sweeps every channel: new Canny posts and votes, support tickets tagged to your area, the Slack channels where sales drops customer quotes. It clusters them into themes and attaches the verbatims.
What lands is a two-page memo with counts, quotes, and which themes are new versus growing. The support-ticket triage pattern feeds it; what the themes mean stays your call.
Can release notes write themselves from Linear?
A companion reads everything that merged and closed in Linear or Jira over the cycle, separates user-visible changes from plumbing, and drafts the notes in your product’s voice.
It writes the internal announcement too, which is a different document pretending to be the same one. The full recipe is automating release notes.
Get the stakeholder update assembled from the tracker
Every Friday at four: what shipped, what slipped and why, what is at risk, what you need from whom, compiled from tracker state and your notes into the format your leadership already expects.
Five minutes adjusting the “why” replaces forty minutes of archaeology. Competitor changelogs ride the same routine, watching rivals’ release and pricing pages and briefing you Monday, per competitor monitoring.
The calls a companion can’t make
Priority.
The feedback memo makes the tradeoffs visible; choosing which sixty percent of good ideas to skip is the role.
User interviews stay human, because the interesting data is the hesitation before the answer. Roadmap politics stays with the people who will be in the room next quarter.
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Strawberry is free to download and includes AI credits to start. Paid plans begin at $20/month. See pricing. · Reviewed · Canonical facts for AI agents