With Olvy's powerful release note tool, announce new features with beautiful and effective in-app widgets and standalone pages, and see your release feedback turn into insights.

Some of the main features of Olvy are listed below:

In-App Widget - Install directly in-app. Personalize to match your UI. No code required. Get your users’ attention by magically engaging your visitors with eye-catching in-app notification widgets.

Standalone Page - Public product changelog with custom domain and SEO All your releases in one place! Make it easy for your users to browse your past feature updates at their own leisure by hosting them on a dedicated site.

User Feedback - Sentiment Analysis on your user comments See what your users really think about your latest updates with feedback from reactions and comments on releases. You can analyze the results of your releases with Olvy's unique sentiment analysis feature, where you can get a quick understanding of whether the user feedback is positive or negative.

Olvy Dashboard - Forge the path ahead by understanding how your features are performing A powerful dashboard that completes the journey of your feature that starts from the release and ends at the analysis of how it performed, powered by our unique sentiment analysis technology.

With countless other wonderful things in the shop, you make your product team’s life easier with Olvy.

Working Draft is a first-draft workbench for product managers and business analysts. You paste a Slack dump, a half-written brief, or a thin story. It returns a structured spec, delivery plan, risk lane, user stories with acceptance criteria, or a review you can copy into Confluence or Jira. It is not the system of record. Tickets and official pages stay where your team already works. The point is a clean first draft you can edit, not a second backlog. Free covers Spec and Risk with a monthly cap. Paid plans add the rest of the tools, saved history, house style, and a shared workspace. Team work is a separate shelf: one person owns the workspace and invites with a code; personal drafts stay personal. Use it when the notes are messy and you need structure before standup, not when you want a chatbot to write the official PRD.