Have something to say?

Tell us how we could make the product more useful to you.

Feature Request: Improve Review Email Alerts with Business Name, Review Source & Star Rating

I’d like to request an update to the review email alerts to make it easier to identify and prioritize reviews without having to open every email. Currently, the email notification mainly shows the reviewer’s name, star rating, and agency name. When managing reviews for multiple businesses, there’s no way to immediately tell from the inbox which business received the review or which review platform it came from. I have to open the email and scroll all the way to the bottom just to find the business name. It would be much more efficient if the email alert displayed: Business Name + Review Source + Star Rating For example: πŸ”” 5-Star Google Review β€” El Sarape πŸ”” 4-Star OpenTable Review β€” Under The Moon Cafe πŸ”” 3-Star Expedia Review β€” Plumsteadville Inn This would allow users to immediately see which business received the review, where the review came from, and the star rating directly from the inbox without opening the email. Additionally, once the email is opened, the business name, review source, and star rating should be displayed prominently at the top of the email, rather than having the business name at the bottom. This would eliminate unnecessary scrolling and make processing a large number of review alerts much faster. For agencies managing reviews across multiple clients, these changes would make the email alerts much more useful and significantly improve efficiency. Here are the two screenshots I am referencing.

Joe C about 12 hours ago

πŸ’‘ Feature Request

Social Images customization controls

The current social image design tool works great & easy to use for begginers but the design possibilities are quite limited with current control options. The idea is to add a few more low effort controls that increases the design posiblities and improve outcome by a great margin. 1. Custom gradient backgrounds Problem: gradients are fixed presets. A business cannot produce a background in its own brand colours, which is the single most common thing an SMB wants from a template. Today the only path to a brand-coloured background is a flat solid fill. Behaviour: two colour stops with hex input, plus an angle control. Keep the existing presets as a starting row. Implementation: two hex fields and eight fixed angles (0, 45, 90, 135, 180, 225, 270, 315) rather than a free dial, which is easier to build and produces better results from non-designers. Add a "generate from brand colour" button that derives a second stop by lightening the brand colour by roughly 25% and shifting hue 15 to 20 degrees. That button is the plug-and-play path, and most users will never touch the hex fields. 2. Automatic text contrast Problem: with the card removed, review text is a fixed colour. Any user who picks a light background gets an unreadable image. Live bug in the two existing no-card templates. Behaviour: compute relative luminance beneath the text and switch the text stack between light and dark. Applies to review text, author name, rating number, and the Google wordmark together. Implementation: WCAG relative luminance. Sample at the text block's centroid for gradients; after the overlay for photos. Ship automatic with no user-facing control. 3. Background overlay, 0 to 70% darken Problem: photo backgrounds only work behind an opaque card, so the photo is wallpaper. With the card off, text on a raw photo is unreadable on most uploads. Behaviour: one slider applying a black overlay to the background layer only. Implementation: one composited layer between background and content. Default 0% for colour and gradient, 40% when a photo is set. Unlocks: photo backgrounds with the card removed, the layout style that reads as native social content rather than a template. 4. Text alignment, left or centred Problem: every template is left-aligned. Behaviour: one toggle covering review text, author row, and star row as a group. Logo and rating stay in the bar. Implementation: trivial. Flag it in the template preset. Unlocks: a visibly distinct variant of every existing template. 5. Bar treatment, height and style Problem: the bar is a fixed-height strip whose only variable is colour, and it only exists when the card background is on. Behaviour: a height option (compact / standard / tall) and a style option (solid / hairline / none). Allow a bar when the card is off. Implementation: the bar becomes an independent layer rather than a child of the card. Hairline renders a 2px rule in the brand colour with the logo and rating on the background. None floats them directly. Unlocks: the split-block layout via tall, the editorial look via hairline, and a light bar on dark templates.

Arun Saini 2 days ago

πŸ’‘ Feature Request

UX Issue: β€œContent & Flow” shows unrelated sections

Description The β€œContent & Flow” area shows sections that do not belong to the selected form/funnel type. Example When creating a testimonial form, sections such as β€œPrivate Feedback” or other review-flow settings are still visible, even though they do not clearly belong to testimonials. Actual result Different form/funnel types appear to overlap in the UI. Users may not understand whether they are creating a testimonial form, private feedback form, public review request flow, or a mixed flow. Expected result Only settings relevant to the selected form/funnel type should be shown. For example: Testimonial form β†’ only testimonial settings Private feedback β†’ only private feedback settings Public review request β†’ only review-platform settings Impact The current UI is confusing for customers and agencies and makes it difficult to understand which settings affect the published form. Suggested improvement Hide irrelevant sections dynamically or separate the form/funnel types more clearly.

J.D about 2 months ago

πŸ’‘ Feature Request