The 32 best product management tools in 2026, by what your team needs

· Updated

Building got cheaper. Figma Make turns a design into a working prototype, and Linear hands issues to coding agents. The hard parts of product work are now deciding what deserves to be built and proving that it worked. The tools have moved too: Productboard drafts specs from customer feedback, and PostHog puts analytics, replays, experiments and surveys in one bill.

This guide is for a founder or head of product choosing a team’s stack, or a PM filling one gap. It sorts 32 tools by the job they do, separates the core systems every team needs from the specialists you add later, and shows example stacks by team stage. Prices and free-plan limits were checked on 1 October 2026.

Key takeaways

  1. Start customer discovery with Feedbaq when you need explanations before prioritizing or building. Voice and screen responses plus AI follow-ups give your team fresh evidence.
  2. A product team needs a system of record for five things: customer evidence, priorities, design, delivery and measurement. One tool can cover several. Add a specialist only where a job is failing.
  3. A delivery tracker is not a discovery tool. Once more than one person argues about priorities, give ideas a home apart from tickets: Jira Product Discovery for Atlassian teams, Productboard when feedback should drive the ranking.
  4. Start measurement in one suite. PostHog, Amplitude and Mixpanel are free up to at least 1 million events a month. Buy Statsig or GrowthBook when experiments become a weekly practice.
  5. Check the buying unit before the price: makers, creators, editors, tracked users, events or credits. Several roadmap tools let viewers in free, so pay for the people who edit.

Start here

Most teams need a few core systems and one or two specialists, not 32 subscriptions. Find the bottleneck that hurts most and start with the tool we name for it. Come back to the rest of the list when a second gap shows.

  • You need evidence for what to build or improve. Start with Feedbaq: ask customers by link, hear or see their explanations, and let AI follow up. Use Granola when you already run customer calls, and Dovetailwhen the job is organizing evidence across studies.
  • Engineers have no shared plan: start with Linear. Choose Jira when several teams need custom workflows or you already run Atlassian, and Shortcut if you want PRDs in the tracker.
  • Priorities get argued in Slack and spreadsheets: start with Productboard, which ties each priority to the feedback behind it. If engineering lives in Jira, start with Jira Product Discovery, free for three creators.
  • Requests pour in through support and sales: start with Featurebase if you want support and feedback in one tool, or Canny if requests come from sales calls and you need them counted by account.
  • You cannot see what users do: start with PostHog when engineers own the data, or Amplitude when PMs and growth do most of the analysis.
  • Decisions get lost: start with Notion if your team already writes there, or Slite if keeping docs verified matters more than flexibility.
  • Later: add Statsig or GrowthBook when experiments become routine, Asana when launches involve sales, marketing and support, and Airtable or n8n when your process outgrows packaged tools.

The 32 tools at a glance

The list follows the jobs a product team does. Several entries in each category are alternatives to each other, so expect to pick one per job. In the table, “Core” marks the systems almost every software team runs from the start; “Add-on” marks the specialists worth buying once a particular job is failing.

Product management tools by job, prices checked 1 October 2026
ToolRoleBest forPrice fromFree plan
FeedbaqAdd-on: new answersAsync voice and screen answers$49/moNo; building is free
GranolaAdd-on: call notesCall notes$14/user/mo30-day history
DovetailAdd-on: researchResearch repositoryEnterprise contract1 project
FeaturebaseAdd-on: requestsFeedback plus support$29/seat/mo, annual1 seat, no AI
CannyAdd-on: requestsB2B request capture$79/mo, annual25 tracked users
SavioAdd-on: requestsRequests with revenue$39/mo, annual14-day trial
FrillAdd-on: requestsSimple public board$25/mo14-day trial
ProductboardAdd-on: prioritiesEvidence-led priorities$19/maker/mo, annualYes
Jira Product DiscoveryAdd-on: prioritiesAtlassian teams$10/creator/mo3 creators
airfocusAdd-on: prioritiesYour own scoring modelEnterprise contractNo
Aha! RoadmapsAdd-on: portfolioStrategy to release$59/user/mo, annual30-day trial
ProductPlanAdd-on: roadmapsRoadmaps for many viewersOn requestNot published
LinearCore: deliveryFocused software delivery$10/user/mo, annual250 issues
JiraCore: deliveryConfigurable delivery$7.91/user/mo10 users
ShortcutCore: deliveryDelivery with docs$8.50/user/mo10 users
PostHogCore: analyticsAll-in-one, technical teamsUsage-based1M events
AmplitudeCore: analyticsBehavior analysis for PMsUsage-based2M events
MixpanelCore: analyticsFocused event analyticsUsage-based1M events
PendoAdd-on: adoptionIn-app guides and adoptionEnterprise contract500 MAU
StatsigAdd-on: experimentsHigh-volume experiments$150/mo2M events
GrowthBookAdd-on: experimentsWarehouse experiments$40/seat/mo3 users
FigmaCore: designDesign and prototypes$3 Collab, $16 Full, annualYes
MiroAdd-on: workshopsWorkshops$8/member/mo, annual3 boards
WhimsicalAdd-on: diagramsQuick flows and wireframes$10/editor/mo, annual50 objects/mo
NotionCore: docsFlexible docs and databases$10/member/mo, annualYes, trial AI
SliteCore: docsVerified knowledge base$10/user/mo, annual14-day trial
LoomAdd-on: video updatesAsync walkthroughs$18/user/mo, monthly25 recordings
AsanaAdd-on: launchesCross-team launches$10.99/user/mo, annual2 users
ClickUpCore: workspaceAll-in-one workspace$7/user/mo, annualYes
AirtableAdd-on: operationsCustom product ops apps$20/editor/mo, annualYes
ZapierAdd-on: automationNo-code automation$19.99/mo, annual100 tasks
n8nAdd-on: automationTechnical automation€20/mo, annualSelf-hosted

How we chose

This is desk research, not a hands-on test. We read each vendor’s current product pages, pricing and documentation on 1 October 2026, plus customer stories where vendors publish them. We looked for four things: a distinct job the tool does for a product team, evidence that the current product does it, credible adoption, and a buying unit a reader can understand.

We kept established tools where they are the real alternative, and added newer ones where they change how a job gets done. We did not limit the list to AI products; we describe AI features where they help with a specific job. Prices are as each vendor shows them, with the billing period where the page makes it clear. Where a price is not published, we say so rather than estimate it.

We make Feedbaq and recommend it first for collecting customer evidence before choosing what to build. Linear, PostHog and the other systems here cover delivery, measurement and the rest of the product team’s work.

What a product stack has to cover

A product team needs a system of record for five things. Name them before you compare vendors, because one tool can hold several and a product’s name says little about which job it does well.

Every job matters from the start, but only delivery and measurement need a dedicated tool from the first release. Design needs one once you hire a designer. Priorities and customer evidence can start inside tools you already have, and earn a dedicated system when a specific signal appears.

Where each product job starts, and when to add a dedicated tool
JobStart withAdd a dedicated tool when
Customer evidence: what customers said and didCall notes and one shared doc of what you heardSeveral people talk to customers or research spans studies: Granola, Dovetail. Requests arrive in volume: Canny, Featurebase
Priorities: what you will solve and whyA Linear project or a Notion databaseA second PM joins or leadership needs shared roadmap views: Productboard, Jira Product Discovery
Design: what it looks like before it is builtFigma, once you have a designerWorkshops or flow diagrams are a weekly job: Miro, Whimsical
Delivery: the issues and releases that ship itOne tracker: Linear, Jira, ShortcutAlways a core system
Measurement: whether it changed what users doOne suite: PostHog, Amplitude, MixpanelExperiments run every week: Statsig, GrowthBook. Adoption needs in-app guides: Pendo
Decisions and docs, which support all fiveNotion, Slite, or Confluence on AtlassianLaunches span departments: Asana. Your process fits no packaged tool: Airtable, Zapier, n8n

Product and project management software do different jobs. Product tools help you decide what is worth building and learn whether it worked. Project tools coordinate who does what by when. Asana, ClickUp, Jira and Linear are useful parts of a product stack, but none of them tells you which problem matters.

Discovery and delivery produce different artifacts. A validated opportunity with the evidence behind it is not an implementation ticket. Teams that keep every idea in the delivery backlog end up with tickets nobody will build, and lose the reasoning behind the ones they do. That is the case for Jira Product Discovery next to Jira, or a Productboard or airfocus layer above Linear.

Pay for the people who edit. Jira Product Discovery’s contributors are free, ProductPlan includes viewers, Savio’s contributors are free, and Aha! Enterprise includes free reviewers and viewers. Count your editors before you compare prices.

Every system needs an owner. Event definitions, feedback tags, decision records and automations decay unless someone maintains them. Budget that time when you buy. It is the real cost of the most flexible tools on this list.

Learn from customers and manage requests

Two jobs share this category. Request tools organize feedback that already arrives, so you can see demand and tell customers what changed. Evidence tools capture the reasons behind behavior, from calls, research and new questions. Hearing customers is core work. Feedbaq is our starting recommendation for fresh answers without scheduling calls, Granola captures calls you already run, and Dovetail keeps evidence organized across studies. Most B2B teams end up with one of each kind, because counting requests alone favors the loudest accounts. For more options on the collection side, see the customer feedback tools guide.

Ask customers and keep the evidence

1. Feedbaq

feedbaq.to

Made by us

A study tool for asking customers new questions through a shared link. People answer by voice, by a narrated screen recording on desktop, or by text and multiple choice, and an AI can ask follow-up questions about what each person said.

Each AI follow-up asks about what that person just said, up to three per question. If your team uses Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor or Grok, Feedbaq’s MCP server lets that agent create and publish a study, then read every response with its transcript and summarize the answers for you.

You bring
A few questions, written by you or by your own AI agent, each of which can show an image or video, and a link you send to customers.
You get
Voice and screen answers with transcripts, text and choice answers, and replies to the AI follow-ups.
Example
Analytics shows trial users stall at setup; a PM sends a three-question study and hears, with screen recordings, where setup lost them.
Shortlist it if
You are a founder or product team that needs customer evidence to choose a problem, validate a solution or understand where users get stuck.
Choose it over
Granola when you need new answers without arranging calls, and a standard form when customers should explain by voice or show the problem on screen.
Think twice if
The job is organizing requests that already arrive: compare Canny or Featurebase. Use Feedbaq when you need to ask the next question.
Price
$49 a month with every feature; free to connect your AI agent and build studies
Free plan
No free plan; building and previewing a study is free, publishing needs the plan.

2. Granola

granola.ai

An AI notepad for calls. It transcribes your device audio without a bot joining the meeting, merges that with your own notes, and lets you ask questions across meetings later.

You bring
The customer calls your PMs, salespeople and success managers already hold, and the notes they type during them.
You get
Structured notes in shared folders that anyone on the team can search and question later.
Example
Sales and success share a folder of customer calls with product; before quarterly planning, the PM asks which churn reasons came up most and reads the calls behind the answer.
Shortlist it if
Several people on the team talk to customers, and what they hear rarely reaches the people who set priorities.
Choose it over
Dovetail when you need notes from everyday calls with no research process to run, and bot recorders because nothing joins the call.
Think twice if
You need systematic tagging and evidence across many studies: that is a repository’s job, such as Dovetail.
Price
Business $14 a user a month; Enterprise $35.
Free plan
Yes: Basic, with 30 days of meeting history.

3. Dovetail

dovetail.com

A customer insights hub that turns interviews, recordings, documents and survey data into searchable evidence, with AI summaries and answers grounded in what you stored.

You bring
Interview recordings, call transcripts, support feedback and survey exports.
You get
Research summaries, tagged highlights, and answers that cite the stored material.
Example
A research lead loads an interview round and a support feedback channel, then answers a PM’s onboarding question with quotes from both.
Shortlist it if
Customer evidence comes from many studies and channels, and people keep asking questions you have already answered.
Choose it over
Granola when you need evidence across many studies, and a docs page because each highlight stays linked to its source.
Think twice if
You need more than one project or channel: the free plan is narrow and the paid plan is Enterprise, by quote.
Price
Enterprise contract for the paid plan.
Free plan
Yes: one channel and one project, with chat and summaries inside that project.

Collect and organize requests

4. Featurebase

featurebase.app

A feedback board, roadmap and changelog combined with a customer support inbox and Fibi, an AI support agent, in one workspace.

You bring
Feature requests, votes and support conversations from your customers.
You get
Organized requests on a board, roadmap and changelog updates, and AI answers to support questions.
Example
A startup moves support chat and feature voting into Featurebase, logs requests from support threads, and announces the release to everyone who asked.
Shortlist it if
You are a startup that wants support and product feedback in one tool instead of two.
Choose it over
Canny when you also want the support inbox at a per-seat price, and Frill when you need more than a board and changelog.
Think twice if
You plan to keep support in another help desk: much of the value is having both in one place.
Price
Growth $29 a seat a month billed annually; Professional $59; Enterprise $99.
Free plan
Yes: one seat, without AI.
Watch the extra costs
Fibi costs $0.49 per successful AI resolution; Feedback Autopilot has separate allowances by plan.

5. Canny

canny.io

A feedback management tool for B2B teams. Its Autopilot captures and merges feature requests from sales calls and support tickets, and a portal takes direct posts and votes.

You bring
Support tickets, call recordings and portal posts from customers.
You get
Deduplicated feature requests linked to the conversations they came from and the accounts that asked.
Example
Autopilot reads Intercom tickets and Gong calls, merges duplicate requests, and shows which accounts want each one before roadmap planning.
Shortlist it if
You are a B2B team whose requests already arrive through sales and support, and you need them counted by account.
Choose it over
Featurebase when requests come from sales and support calls and you do not want a new help desk, and Savio when you want requests captured for you instead of logged by hand.
Think twice if
Many customers will post and vote: the price follows tracked users, so a busy public board moves you up the tiers.
Price
Pro from $79 a month billed annually, from 100 tracked users; Business on request.
Free plan
Yes: 25 tracked users. Autopilot capture is included on current plans.

6. Savio

savio.io

A feature-request tracker that collects requests from customer-facing teams and ties each one to the customer, segment and revenue behind it.

You bring
Requests your support, success and sales colleagues log from their conversations.
You get
A backlog where each request shows which accounts asked and what they are worth.
Example
A success manager logs a request from a renewal call; at planning time the PM sorts requests by the revenue of the accounts asking.
Shortlist it if
You are a B2B team that wants disciplined request tracking, with many colleagues contributing at no extra cost.
Choose it over
Canny when free contributors and a lower entry price matter more than automatic capture.
Think twice if
You want requests found for you: people log them, and we found no native AI capture like Canny’s Autopilot.
Price
Essential $39 a month billed annually with one paid user, $23 per extra; Professional $79, $39 per extra.
Free plan
No; a 14-day trial with no card. Contributors, viewers and submitters are free.

7. Frill

frill.co

A simple idea board, roadmap and changelog for collecting votes and showing customers what is planned and shipped.

You bring
Ideas and votes from customers on a public board.
You get
A ranked idea list, a public roadmap and changelog announcements.
Example
A small SaaS team lets users vote on ideas, moves the top ones to the roadmap, and announces each one in the changelog when it ships.
Shortlist it if
You want an affordable public feedback loop and do not need account-level analysis.
Choose it over
Canny or Featurebase when simplicity and a flat monthly price matter more than automatic capture or support features.
Think twice if
You expect AI help: Frill’s AI suggestions are still in development, and Startup caps you at 50 ideas.
Price
Startup $25 a month (50 ideas); Business $49 (unlimited ideas); Growth $149, billed monthly.
Free plan
No free plan; a 14-day trial with no card.

Choose what to build and share priorities

These tools hold the decision layer: which opportunities matter, how they rank, and what the roadmap tells everyone else. They differ in where the evidence comes from. Productboard starts from customer feedback, Jira Product Discovery from the Atlassian delivery stack, airfocus from your own scoring model, and Aha! and ProductPlan from strategy and portfolio communication. All five are add-ons: a single PM rarely needs one, while a second PM or a demanding leadership team usually does.

8. Productboard

productboard.com

A product management platform that links customer feedback to priorities, roadmaps and specs. Spark, its AI assistant for product work, is included on every plan, the free one too.

You bring
Feedback notes from customers and colleagues, plus your product goals and context.
You get
Features ranked with the feedback behind them, shared roadmaps, and briefs or specs drafted by Spark.
Example
A B2B team routes sales and support feedback into Productboard, groups it under features, and has Spark draft a brief that cites the relevant notes.
Shortlist it if
Two or more PMs need one shared place where customer evidence, priorities and the roadmap meet.
Choose it over
Jira Product Discovery when feedback volume matters more than Jira continuity, and Aha! when you want evidence-led priorities without a full strategy suite.
Think twice if
You are one PM with a short backlog: a Linear project or a Notion database holds the same list for free.
Price
Plus $19 a maker a month billed annually ($25 monthly); Business $59 billed annually ($75 monthly), two-maker minimum.
Free plan
Yes: Spark with 50 AI credits a month and up to 500 feedback notes.
Watch the extra costs
Spark runs on AI credits: 250 a month on Plus, 500 per maker on Business.

9. Jira Product Discovery

atlassian.com

Atlassian’s discovery tool: a place to collect ideas and customer insights, score them, show roadmap views and link the chosen ideas to Jira delivery work.

You bring
Ideas, customer insights and requests, and the criteria your team scores them on.
You get
Scored ideas, roadmap views for stakeholders, and links to the Jira epics that deliver them.
Example
A PM attaches five customer requests to one opportunity, scores it on impact and effort, then links the chosen idea to an epic the engineers track in Jira.
Shortlist it if
Your engineers already work in Jira and product decisions now live in tickets or spreadsheets.
Choose it over
Productboard or airfocus when staying inside Atlassian matters more than the deepest feedback management.
Think twice if
Your engineers use Linear or Shortcut: most of its advantage is the Jira connection.
Price
Standard $10 a creator a month, Premium $25; annual billing saves up to 17%.
Free plan
Yes: up to three creators. Contributors are free with an Atlassian account.

10. airfocus

airfocus.com

A prioritization and roadmapping platform built around your own scoring framework and product hierarchy, with feedback management, an AI agent and an MCP server.

You bring
Requests, ideas and objectives, and the criteria your team ranks them by.
You get
Items scored on your own framework, linked to strategy, with a roadmap view for each audience.
Example
A product operations lead sets a score for revenue impact, strategic fit and effort, then ranks incoming requests and shows which objective each one serves.
Shortlist it if
You run product operations across several teams and want every team to score work on the same framework you define.
Choose it over
Productboard when flexible scoring and hierarchy matter more than feedback volume, and a request board like Canny when you need structure above single requests.
Think twice if
You want to try it before a sales conversation: there is no free trial and no public price.
Price
Enterprise contract for Professional and Enterprise.
Free plan
No free plan or free trial; a personalized demo.
Watch the extra costs
The Insights agent, portfolio views and capacity planning are Enterprise features.

11. Aha! Roadmaps

aha.io

A planning suite that runs from goals and initiatives to scored features, releases and dependencies. Ideas, Whiteboards and Knowledge Essentials and an AI assistant are included.

You bring
Company goals, initiatives, features and team capacity.
You get
Roadmaps tied to goals, scored features, release plans with dependencies, and presentations for leadership.
Example
A head of product weighs next year’s initiatives against goals and capacity, then presents one roadmap with separate views for executives and teams.
Shortlist it if
You lead several product teams with a formal planning cycle, and leadership wants to see how work ties to strategy.
Choose it over
Productboard or airfocus when strategy, releases and dependencies in one system matter more than feedback-led ranking.
Think twice if
You have no formal planning cycle yet: until you do, the goals, releases and dependencies are fields nobody fills in.
Price
Premium $59 a user a month billed annually ($74 monthly); Enterprise $99 billed annually ($124 monthly).
Free plan
No free plan; a 30-day trial with Enterprise features and no card.
Watch the extra costs
Premium charges for every user, viewers included; free reviewers and viewers start on Enterprise.

12. ProductPlan

productplan.com

A roadmapping tool for sharing plans across a portfolio, now sold as one Product Intelligence Platform plan that adds research and AI initiative features.

You bring
Initiatives, release plans and the structure of your product portfolio.
You get
One maintained roadmap with views for leadership, product and delivery teams.
Example
A VP of product keeps a single portfolio roadmap, shares a high-level view with executives and a detailed view with each delivery team.
Shortlist it if
Your main problem is keeping many stakeholders aligned on one roadmap without a seat for each of them.
Choose it over
Aha! when communicating the roadmap matters more than a full strategy and release suite, and slide decks because the views stay current.
Think twice if
You are buying for the newer research and AI layer: it is recent, so ask to see your exact workflow in the demo.
Price
On request for its single plan; editors pay and viewers are included.
Free plan
Not published; demo and quote.

Plan and ship software

Delivery tools turn decisions into issues, sprints and releases. This is the one core system every software team needs from the first week, and you need exactly one. All three cover issues, sprints and roadmaps, so the choice is mostly about how much configuration your organization needs and how much the team values speed. All three now let AI agents take on work alongside people.

13. Linear

linear.app

Issue tracking and planning for software teams: issues, cycles, projects and initiatives, plus Linear Agent and a platform for AI agents that take on work.

You bring
Customer requests, bugs and planned work from product and engineering.
You get
Triaged issues tied to projects, cycles and initiatives, with updates that people and agents keep current.
Example
A 12-person team runs two-week cycles, groups issues into projects under a quarterly initiative, and the founders follow project updates instead of asking for status.
Shortlist it if
You are a software team that wants fast, opinionated tracking and plans to hand some work to AI agents.
Choose it over
Jira when you value speed and sensible defaults over deep configuration.
Think twice if
You need many custom workflows, permission schemes or non-software teams in the same tracker; Jira handles that better.
Price
Basic $10 a user a month billed annually; Business $16.
Free plan
Yes: unlimited members, two teams and 250 issues.
Watch the extra costs
Agent coding sessions and Loops use AI credits.

Atlassian’s configurable delivery tool: backlogs, boards, timelines, custom workflows and reporting, with Rovo AI and third-party coding agents on paid plans.

You bring
Epics, stories and bugs from many teams, with their dependencies and workflow rules.
You get
Boards, timelines and reports across teams, with workflows shaped to your process.
Example
A release manager tracks a launch that spans three engineering teams, sees dependencies on a timeline, and reports progress from one dashboard.
Shortlist it if
You have several teams, approval or compliance steps, or already run Confluence and other Atlassian tools.
Choose it over
Linear and Shortcut when you need custom workflows, permissions and reporting at scale, with Jira Product Discovery next door.
Think twice if
You are a small team that wants to start quickly: Jira’s flexibility needs someone to configure and maintain it.
Price
Standard from $7.91 a user a month at the default team size; the rate varies with team size and billing cycle.
Free plan
Yes: up to 10 users, without Rovo.
Watch the extra costs
Rovo Chat and agents use pooled credits: 25 a user a month on Standard, 70 on Premium.

15. Shortcut

shortcut.com

Project management for software teams with stories, epics, sprints, docs and roadmaps, plus agent coordination and a separate AI agent, Korey.

You bring
Planned features, bugs and sprint goals.
You get
Stories and epics on boards and roadmaps, sprint plans, and docs such as PRDs linked to the work.
Example
A PM writes a PRD in Shortcut Docs, breaks the feature into stories, and tracks the sprint against an epic on the roadmap.
Shortlist it if
You want a middle ground between Linear’s speed and Jira’s structure, with docs for PRDs in the same tool.
Choose it over
Linear when you want PRDs written next to the stories they become, and Jira when fast setup matters more than deep configuration.
Think twice if
You are buying for Korey or agent work: the pricing page does not make that packaging clear, so confirm it.
Price
Team $8.50 a user a month; Business $12; yearly billing saves up to 25%.
Free plan
Yes: up to 10 users and one team. Startups under 50 employees can apply for 12 months free.

Measure behavior and run experiments

Analytics shows what users do. An experiment shows whether a change caused a difference. One analytics suite is core from launch: PostHog, Amplitude and Mixpanel each include replays and some experimentation. Pendo, Statsig and GrowthBook are add-ons. Pendo adds in-app guides, and Statsig or GrowthBook earn their place when experiments become a regular practice with their own metrics and release controls. Every tool here depends on events someone defined with care.

16. PostHog

posthog.com

A product data platform with analytics, session replay, feature flags, experiments and surveys in one place, and PostHog AI for asking questions of your data.

You bring
Events and replays captured from your product by its SDK, plus the questions you want answered.
You get
Funnels, retention and paths, replays of real sessions, experiment results and in-app survey answers.
Example
An engineer installs one SDK; the PM builds the activation funnel, the designer watches replays of the step where users quit, and the team tests the fix behind a flag.
Shortlist it if
You are a technical team that wants analytics, replays, flags, experiments and surveys in one tool, priced by usage.
Choose it over
Amplitude or Mixpanel when engineers own the instrumentation and you want flags, experiments and surveys on one bill.
Think twice if
PMs without technical help will do most of the analysis: the breadth only pays off with clean event names and setup.
Price
Usage-based beyond the free allowances, metered per product; unlimited team members.
Free plan
Yes, every month: 1 million events, 5,000 replays, 1,500 survey responses and 500 PostHog AI credits.

17. Amplitude

amplitude.com

A behavioral analytics platform with replay, experiments, surveys and AI Feedback, plus agents and an MCP server for asking questions in plain language.

You bring
Product events and user properties, and the customer feedback you connect.
You get
Cohort, retention and funnel analysis, experiment results, and feedback themes next to behavior.
Example
A growth PM compares 30-day retention for users who invited a teammate with those who did not, then reads feedback from the weaker cohort.
Shortlist it if
PMs and growth teams, not only engineers, need to answer behavior questions themselves.
Choose it over
PostHog when analysts and PMs drive the analysis, and Mixpanel when you want feedback analysis next to behavior data.
Think twice if
You need a predictable bill above the free tier: Plus is usage-based and Growth is priced by quote.
Price
Plus usage-based after the free events; Growth and Enterprise on request.
Free plan
Yes: 2 million events a month, unlimited seats, 10,000 replays and 2,000 AI feedback records; experiments and surveys are limited.

18. Mixpanel

mixpanel.com

Event analytics for funnels, retention and cohorts, with session replay, Mixpanel Agent and an MCP server for questions in plain language.

You bring
Product events with consistent names and properties.
You get
Funnels, retention curves, cohort comparisons and session replays.
Example
A data lead keeps a tracking plan of 30 well-named events, and every PM gets a free seat to build their own funnels and retention reports.
Shortlist it if
You want a dedicated analytics tool that PMs can use on their own, with generous free volume.
Choose it over
PostHog when product people, not engineers, will do most of the analysis, and Amplitude when focused event analytics is all you need.
Think twice if
You need to prove a change caused a result: a funnel shows association, and its flags and experiments are limited on the free plan.
Price
Growth: the first 1 million events a month free, then volume pricing.
Free plan
Yes: 1 million events a month, unlimited seats and 10,000 replays.

19. Pendo

pendo.io

A product experience platform that combines usage analytics with in-app guides, feedback, NPS and roadmaps.

You bring
Usage data from your app and the users you want to reach inside it.
You get
Feature adoption reports, in-app guides and polls aimed at specific users, and NPS results.
Example
A PM finds that few accounts use a new reporting feature, shows those users an in-app guide, and asks a one-question poll about what stopped them.
Shortlist it if
You run a B2B app where adoption of features you already built is the problem, and you want to act on it inside the product.
Choose it over
PostHog or Mixpanel when in-app guidance and feedback matter as much as the analysis.
Think twice if
You want a quick self-serve start: paid plans are quoted and setup is larger than a survey tool.
Price
Enterprise contract for paid plans.
Free plan
Yes: up to 500 monthly active users, with analytics, guides, roadmaps and NPS.
Watch the extra costs
Pendo AI is an add-on on every plan.

20. Statsig

statsig.com

An experimentation and feature flag platform with product analytics and session replay, for teams that release many controlled changes.

You bring
Feature flags in your code, the metrics you care about and the events behind them.
You get
Gradual rollouts, and experiment results on primary and guardrail metrics.
Example
A team ships two onboarding variants behind a flag, splits new users between them, and reads activation while checking that errors stay flat.
Shortlist it if
You are an engineering-led team that runs experiments every week and wants flags, metrics and analysis in one place.
Choose it over
The experiments in PostHog or Amplitude when experimentation is a program of its own, and GrowthBook when you prefer hosted pricing by events.
Think twice if
You run a few tests a quarter: the experiments in your analytics tool will do.
Price
Pro $150 a month with 5 million events, then $0.05 per 1,000; Enterprise and warehouse-native on request.
Free plan
Yes: 2 million metered events a month, unlimited flag checks and 50,000 replays.

21. GrowthBook

growthbook.io

A warehouse-connected experimentation and feature flag platform, with advanced statistics and an AI visual editor on Pro.

You bring
Feature flags, a connection to your data warehouse, and metric definitions.
You get
Experiment results computed on your own data, plus flags and visual-editor tests.
Example
A team tests a new pricing page and measures conversion and revenue from tables already in its warehouse.
Shortlist it if
Your data lives in a warehouse and you want experiment analysis to use it there.
Choose it over
Statsig when keeping data in your warehouse and per-seat pricing suit you, and analytics-suite experiments when you need more statistical depth.
Think twice if
You have no reliable metrics in a warehouse yet: GrowthBook analyzes data, it does not clean it.
Price
Pro $40 a seat a month.
Free plan
Yes: Cloud Starter with three users, one project, and unlimited experiments and flags.
Watch the extra costs
Managed warehouse and CDN usage have their own limits despite the unlimited headline.

Design and align the team

Design tools are where a solution takes shape before it costs engineering time. Figma is core once you have a designer. Miro and Whimsical are add-ons that earn a place when workshops or quick diagrams are a recurring job. Figma Make makes working prototypes cheap, which makes it more worthwhile to test them with customers; the concept testing tools guide covers how.

22. Figma

figma.com

The design, prototyping and handoff tool where designers work and PMs review flows, with Figma Make for turning a prompt or a design into a working prototype.

You bring
Designs, a written flow, or a prompt that describes a concept.
You get
Design files, clickable prototypes, working Make prototypes and specs for handoff.
Example
A designer turns an approved flow into a Make prototype, and the PM shows it to five customers before engineering starts.
Shortlist it if
You have designers, or want PMs to review and comment where the design happens.
Choose it over
Whimsical for detailed interfaces and prototypes, and separate prototype builders when your designs already live in Figma.
Think twice if
You are about to buy Full seats for everyone: a $3 Collab seat lets a PM view and comment on designs and use FigJam.
Price
Professional Full seat $16 a month, Dev seat $12, Collab seat $3, billed annually.
Free plan
Yes: Starter, with unlimited drafts and 150 AI credits a day, up to 500 a month.
Watch the extra costs
A Full seat includes 3,000 AI credits a month for Make and other AI features.

23. Miro

miro.com

A shared canvas for workshops, journey maps and planning, with AI that turns notes into diagrams and summaries, plus agents and an MCP server.

You bring
Sticky notes, research observations and the people in the workshop.
You get
Journey maps, opportunity trees, diagrams and workshop summaries.
Example
After a round of interviews, the team clusters observations on a board, Miro AI drafts a journey map, and the group marks the biggest opportunities.
Shortlist it if
Your team runs regular discovery or planning workshops, including people who never open a design tool.
Choose it over
Whimsical when many people work on the same board at once, and FigJam when teams outside design run their own boards.
Think twice if
Your team already pays for Figma: every Figma seat includes FigJam, which covers most workshop boards.
Price
Starter $8 a member a month billed annually; Business $20.
Free plan
Yes: three editable boards, unlimited members and 10 AI credits a month.
Watch the extra costs
AI credits are pooled and reset monthly (25 a member on Starter, 50 on Business); you can buy more.

24. Whimsical

whimsical.com

A quick tool for flowcharts, mind maps, wireframes and docs, with AI that turns a written prompt into a diagram.

You bring
A written flow, a feature outline or a prompt.
You get
Flowcharts, mind maps and editable low-fidelity wireframes.
Example
A PM pastes the onboarding flow from a spec and gets a flowchart and a simple screen sequence to review with engineering.
Shortlist it if
PMs need to sketch flows and structure quickly, without design skills.
Choose it over
Miro for a tidy diagram made by one person, and Figma when low fidelity is the point.
Think twice if
You need detailed interfaces or a prototype people can click: move to Figma.
Price
Pro $10 an editor a month billed annually; Business $20. Viewers are free.
Free plan
Yes, but small: 50 board objects and 50 doc blocks a month, with watermarked exports.
Watch the extra costs
AI credits are separate: 10 per member are listed.

Keep knowledge and coordinate launches

These tools keep decisions findable and coordinate work beyond engineering. One home for specs and decision records is core: Notion or Slite, or Confluence if your team already runs it with Jira. Loom, Asana and ClickUp are add-ons. Loom replaces walkthrough meetings, and Asana and ClickUp coordinate launches that involve marketing, sales and support. ClickUp can also replace the docs tool if you want one workspace for everything.

25. Notion

notion.com

A workspace of docs and databases where many teams keep PRDs, decisions and roadmaps. Business adds Notion Agent, AI meeting notes and search across connected tools.

You bring
Specs, meeting notes, decision logs and the tools you connect.
You get
Docs and databases, agent-drafted updates, and answers found across the workspace.
Example
The team keeps PRDs, a decision log and the launch calendar as linked databases, and Notion Agent drafts the weekly product update from them.
Shortlist it if
Your team already writes in Notion and wants AI to work with that context.
Choose it over
Slite when you want docs, databases and light project tracking in one flexible place.
Think twice if
Nobody owns the structure: a flexible workspace drifts into stale pages, and Slite is built to keep docs verified.
Price
Plus $10 a member a month billed annually ($12 monthly); Business $20 billed annually ($24 monthly).
Free plan
Yes. Free and Plus include only trial AI.
Watch the extra costs
Custom agents run on Notion credits: $10 per 1,000 after a free trial.

26. Slite

slite.com

A knowledge base built to stay accurate: AI answers from your docs, a verification workflow for owners, and an agent that checks docs against connected tools.

You bring
Team docs and decisions, and the tools you connect.
You get
Cited answers to questions, verified docs, and suggested fixes where docs have gone stale.
Example
A new engineer asks why the team chose usage-based pricing and gets the answer with a link to the decision doc its owner verified last month.
Shortlist it if
Your problem is reliable internal knowledge rather than an all-purpose workspace.
Choose it over
Notion when you want fewer ways to organize and more checks that docs are current.
Think twice if
You want databases and project tracking in the same tool: Slite is a knowledge base.
Price
Basic $10 a user a month billed yearly; Pro $20; Enterprise on request.
Free plan
No free plan; a 14-day trial of Basic and Pro features with no card.
Watch the extra costs
Basic allows 30 AI questions a seat a month; Slite Agent is on Pro, with 50 credits a seat a month.

27. Loom

loom.com

Async screen and camera video for walkthroughs and updates, with AI titles, summaries, chapters and video-to-document automation on Business + AI.

You bring
A screen recording with your voice and, if you want, your camera.
You get
A shareable video with a transcript and, on Business + AI, a summary and a written doc or tasks drawn from it.
Example
Before a release, a PM records a short walkthrough of the new feature that sales and support watch on their own time.
Shortlist it if
Your team works across time zones and status meetings take too much of the week.
Choose it over
A meeting for one-way walkthroughs, and plain screen recorders when your team already lives in Jira and Confluence.
Think twice if
You want customers to answer structured questions on video: Loom is for your team’s communication, not customer studies.
Price
Business $18 a user a month and Business + AI $24, billed monthly; annual billing saves up to 17%.
Free plan
Yes: Starter, with 25 recordings a person of up to five minutes each. Business + AI has a 14-day trial.

28. Asana

asana.com

Work management for cross-functional projects, portfolios and goals, with AI Studio for automated workflows.

You bring
A launch plan with tasks, owners, dates and dependencies across departments.
You get
A shared timeline, portfolio status and automated handoffs between teams.
Example
A PM coordinates a launch where enablement, marketing and support each own dated tasks, while engineering keeps its own tracker.
Shortlist it if
Your launches and initiatives involve marketing, sales and support, not only engineering.
Choose it over
ClickUp when you only need coordination, not docs and chat in the same place, and Jira for teams outside engineering.
Think twice if
You hope it will cover discovery: it coordinates execution and holds no customer evidence.
Price
Starter $10.99 a user a month billed annually ($13.49 monthly); Advanced $24.99 ($30.49 monthly).
Free plan
Yes: Personal, now for up to two users.
Watch the extra costs
AI Studio on Starter has 50,000 credits a month per billing account; AI Teammate requests are capped.

29. ClickUp

clickup.com

An all-in-one workspace with tasks, docs, chat and dashboards, plus ClickUp Brain, search across connected tools, and AI agents.

You bring
Tasks, docs and conversations from several teams in one workspace.
You get
Project views and dashboards, with AI-drafted updates and tasks based on workspace context.
Example
A PM asks Brain for a weekly status update drawn from task activity and docs, then has it draft the follow-up tasks.
Shortlist it if
You want to replace several work tools with one and have someone to own the setup.
Choose it over
Asana when you want docs and chat next to tasks, and Notion when task management is the center of the work.
Think twice if
You compare headline prices: AI is billed on top of the workspace plan, so compare the full per-user total.
Price
Unlimited $7 a user a month billed yearly ($10 monthly); Business $12 ($19 monthly).
Free plan
Yes: Free Forever, with 60MB of storage and trial AI.
Watch the extra costs
Brain $9 or Everything AI $28 a user a month on top; agents and automations draw on pooled Super Credits.

Build flexible product operations

All three are add-ons. When your process does not fit a packaged tool, they let you build the missing piece. Airtable models the records; Zapier and n8n move data between the tools you already have. Each workflow you build is software someone has to maintain, so buy these when you have a named owner.

30. Airtable

airtable.com

A flexible database for building your own product operations apps, linking records such as requests, research and releases, with AI app building and agents.

You bring
Your own tables for requests, research, customers and releases, and how they relate.
You get
Linked records, interfaces for each audience, and automations.
Example
A product operations lead builds one base with an intake form for sales, a triage view for PMs and a read-only release view for leadership.
Shortlist it if
Your process does not fit a packaged tool, and someone on the team likes designing systems.
Choose it over
Productboard or airfocus when you need a custom model of your process, and spreadsheets because records link and permissions hold.
Think twice if
You want something that works on day one: you design and govern the structure yourself.
Price
Team $20 an editor a month billed annually; Business $45.
Free plan
Yes. Read-only collaborators and form submitters never need a paid seat.
Watch the extra costs
AI allowances by plan were not clear on the pricing page; check them before you rely on agents.

31. Zapier

zapier.com

An automation platform that connects your apps with Zaps, Tables, Forms, AI steps and an MCP server.

You bring
A trigger in one app and the steps you want to happen in others.
You get
Automated workflows that move records between tools, with AI steps where text needs sorting or summarizing.
Example
When a request from an enterprise account reaches the feedback tool, a Zap adds it to the triage table and alerts that account’s PM in Slack.
Shortlist it if
People without engineering time need to connect tools quickly, with nothing to host.
Choose it over
n8n when ease and integration breadth matter more than control and self-hosting.
Think twice if
Your workflows run thousands of times a month: billing by task climbs, and n8n bills by execution instead.
Price
Professional from $19.99 a month billed annually ($29.99 monthly); Team from $69 billed annually ($103.50 monthly).
Free plan
Yes: 100 tasks a month and two-step Zaps.
Watch the extra costs
Agents and Chatbots are add-ons with their own allowances.

32. n8n

n8n.io

A workflow and agent builder with AI nodes, integrations and MCP support, which you can use in the cloud or host yourself.

You bring
Triggers, data sources and the logic you want, built as visual workflows.
You get
Multi-step workflows and AI agents that run on schedules or events.
Example
A weekly workflow collects competitor changelog updates, has a model classify them, and sends a digest to the product channel after review.
Shortlist it if
You have technical people who want control over logic, data and hosting.
Choose it over
Zapier when you need complex logic, self-hosting, or billing by execution instead of by task.
Think twice if
Nobody will maintain the workflows: control comes with upkeep.
Price
Starter €20 a month billed annually for 2,500 executions; Pro €50 for 10,000. Unlimited users and workflows.
Free plan
The self-hosted Community Edition is free; cloud plans are paid.
Watch the extra costs
Self-hosting costs infrastructure, and AI steps cost model usage.

The close calls, compared

Feedbaq, Granola or a request-management tool?

Choose Feedbaq when you need customers to explain a problem or react to a proposed solution before your team prioritizes it. Share a link and collect voice or narrated screen answers with AI follow-ups. Granolacaptures calls you already run; Dovetail keeps research evidence across studies. Canny and Featurebase organize requests that already arrive. Feedbaq earns its place when the next product decision needs a question answered.

Linear, Jira or Shortcut

Linear is the focused choice: opinionated defaults, an agent platform and AI triage on Business. Jira is the configurable one, with custom workflows, permissions and reporting across many teams, and Jira Product Discovery and Confluence next door. Shortcut sits between them, with built-in docs and objectives, a free plan for up to 10 users and a year free for startups under 50 employees. Much of the choice is preference, so let the engineers who will live in it try two for a sprint.

Productboard, Jira Product Discovery, airfocus or Aha!

Choose by where your evidence and your delivery live. Productboard suits teams whose priorities should follow customer feedback, with Spark drafting from that context. Jira Product Discovery suits Atlassian teams that want ideas apart from tickets but linked to them. airfocus suits product operations that need their own scoring model and hierarchy. Aha! suits organizations with formal planning, releases and dependencies. ProductPlan suits leaders whose main job is communicating one roadmap to many audiences.

Featurebase, Canny, Frill or Savio

Featurebase covers the most ground: board, roadmap, changelog, and a support inbox with an AI agent. Canny is built around capturing requests from sales and support conversations and tying them to accounts. Savio is a manual but disciplined tracker with revenue context and free contributors. Frill is the simple board, roadmap and changelog at a flat monthly price. A small team with a few hundred customers may be best served by the simplest one.

PostHog, Amplitude or Mixpanel

PostHog is the broad technical suite, billed by usage for each product it includes. Amplitude is built for behavioral analysis by PMs and growth teams, with feedback analysis next to behavior. Mixpanel is focused event analytics with generous free volume. All three are free up to at least 1 million events a month, and their free plans have no seat limits, so decide by who will instrument the product and who will ask the questions.

Statsig, GrowthBook or the experiments you already have

Do not buy an experimentation platform by default. PostHog and Amplitude include experiments, which is enough for a few tests a quarter. Statsig is a hosted platform priced by events, built for teams that release many flagged changes with guardrail metrics. GrowthBook runs its analysis on your own warehouse and prices Pro by seat, which suits data teams that want experiment results next to their other metrics.

Notion, Slite or Confluence

Notion is the flexible workspace: docs, databases and light project tracking, with Notion Agent on Business. Slite is narrower by design, a knowledge base that asks owners to verify docs and flags stale ones. If your engineers work in Jira, Confluence is the natural choice because its pages link to Jira work; we did not review its current plans for this guide.

Where AI helps a product team

AI helps most where it removes a chore that was blocking a job. Look for features that work on your own data rather than a general chatbot bolted on. Examples from this list:

  • Capture: Granola writes notes from call audio, and Canny’s Autopilot pulls requests out of support tickets and sales calls.
  • Retrieval: Dovetail answers questions from stored research, and Slite and Notion search across connected tools.
  • Drafting: Productboard Spark drafts briefs from feedback, and Loom turns a walkthrough into a written doc.
  • Investigation: PostHog AI, Amplitude’s agents and Mixpanel Agent answer behavior questions in plain language.
  • Delivery: Linear Agent, coding agents in Jira and Shortcut’s agent coordination take on issues next to people.
  • Prototypes: Figma Make turns a design or a prompt into a working prototype.

Many of these tools also run MCP servers, so an assistant such as Claude or ChatGPT can read and update them in one conversation. For how an individual PM uses those assistants day to day, see the AI tools for product managers guide.

Example stacks by team stage

These are example combinations, not tested setups. Check any integration you depend on before you buy.

Founding team, before product-market fit

One delivery tool, one shared workspace and one analytics tool, all on free plans: Linear Free (250 issues), Notion Free, PostHog Free (1 million events a month) and Figma Starter. Keep priorities in a Linear project or a Notion database; a roadmap tool would hold a list you can keep in your head. We would spend first on hearing customers explain themselves: Feedbaq at $49 a month, so customers can explain problems without a call, and Granola Basic if you already run calls. The customer discovery questions guide has questions to start with.

B2B product with many accounts

Delivery in Linear or Jira, requests in Canny or Featurebase, and a prioritization layer in Productboard or Jira Product Discovery. Keep account context attached to every request, so the most frequent request is not mistaken for the most valuable. Before you prioritize a top request, ask the accounts behind it in a Feedbaq study what problem they want solved. Add Amplitude or PostHog for behavior, and Dovetail once your research spans several studies.

Larger product organization

Delivery in Jira, with Jira Product Discovery, Aha! or airfocus for portfolio planning. Add Dovetail for shared research, Amplitude with Statsig or GrowthBook for measurement, Confluence or Slite for decisions, and Asana for launches across departments. Give PMs Feedbaq for quick studies they can run without waiting for the research team. At this size the saving comes from overlap: if your analytics suite runs your experiments, or Jira Product Discovery holds your ideas, retire the separate tool.

Design- and discovery-heavy team

Figma, a home for evidence in Dovetail or Granola, and a light delivery link in Linear. Use Feedbaq to put designs in front of customers, who talk through them on screen. Add Miro or Whimsical only if workshops or flow diagrams are a weekly job, not by default.

Keep the stack small

Pick one system of record for each artifact: one place for ideas, one for tickets, one for decisions. Before you add a tool, check whether one you already pay for does the job. Then name an owner for each system’s structure, from event names to feedback tags.

Free template

The product review template

Six questions on how much people would miss your product, the main benefit they get, and the one change they would make.

Use this template, free
  1. 1How long have you been using our product?
  2. 2How would you feel if you could no longer use our product?
  3. 3What is the main benefit you get from our product?
  4. 4If you could change one thing about our product, what would it be?
  5. 5Anything else you want us to know?
  6. and 1 more question

Questions people ask

What tools does a product manager need?

A product team needs a system of record for five things: customer evidence, priorities, design, delivery and measurement. Only delivery and measurement need a dedicated tool from the first release, and design once you hire a designer. A founding team can start with Linear, Notion, PostHog and Figma on free plans, keep priorities in a Linear project or Notion database, and add specialists only where a job is failing.

Is Jira a product management tool?

Jira is a delivery tool: backlogs, boards, timelines, custom workflows and reporting. It tracks how work ships, not which problem is worth solving. Atlassian’s Jira Product Discovery adds that job: it collects ideas and customer insights, scores them, shows roadmap views and links the chosen ideas to Jira epics. It is free for up to three creators, and contributors are free.

Do we need a separate roadmapping tool?

Usually not with one PM and a short backlog: a Linear project or a Notion database holds the list. A dedicated tool pays off when a second PM joins or leadership needs shared views. Choose Productboard when customer feedback should drive priorities, Jira Product Discovery for Atlassian teams, airfocus for your own scoring model, and Aha! or ProductPlan for strategy and portfolio communication.

What is the difference between product and project management software?

Product management tools help you decide what is worth building and learn whether it worked, from customer evidence to priorities and analytics. Project management tools such as Asana, ClickUp, Jira and Linear coordinate who does what by when. A product team needs both, but project tools alone do not tell you which problem matters.

Which free product management tools can a startup use?

Linear is free for unlimited members, two teams and 250 issues. PostHog is free each month up to 1 million events, 5,000 replays and 1,500 survey responses; Amplitude up to 2 million events; Mixpanel up to 1 million events. Jira Product Discovery is free for three creators, Jira for 10 users, Productboard up to 500 feedback notes, Canny for 25 tracked users, Miro for three editable boards, and Figma and Notion have free plans.

How do we avoid an overly complicated product stack?

Pick one system of record for each artifact: one place for ideas, one for tickets, one for decisions. Before adding a tool, check whether one you already pay for does the job, for example experiments inside PostHog or Amplitude instead of a separate platform. Name an owner for each system’s structure, from event names to feedback tags.

Where does AI genuinely help in product management tools?

Where it removes a chore on your own data. Granola writes notes from calls and Canny’s Autopilot pulls requests from support tickets and sales calls. Dovetail, Slite and Notion answer questions from stored knowledge. Productboard Spark drafts briefs from feedback. PostHog AI, Amplitude and Mixpanel Agent answer behavior questions. Linear Agent takes on issues, and Figma Make builds working prototypes.

Keep reading

Sources

  1. Productboard, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  2. Productboard, Spark
  3. Jira Product Discovery, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  4. airfocus, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  5. Aha! Roadmaps, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  6. ProductPlan, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  7. Featurebase, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  8. Featurebase, pricing update December 2025.
  9. Canny, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  10. Canny, Autopilot
  11. Savio, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  12. Frill, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  13. Granola, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  14. Dovetail, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  15. Linear, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  16. Jira, pricing Checked 30 September 2026, default team size.
  17. Shortcut, pricing Checked 30 September 2026.
  18. PostHog, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  19. Amplitude, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  20. Mixpanel, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  21. Pendo, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  22. Pendo, free plan for startups
  23. Statsig, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  24. GrowthBook, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  25. Figma, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  26. Miro, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  27. Whimsical, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  28. Notion, pricing Checked 1 October 2026, USD prices.
  29. Slite, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  30. Loom, pricing Checked 30 September 2026.
  31. Asana, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  32. ClickUp, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  33. Airtable, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  34. Zapier, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  35. n8n, pricing Checked 1 October 2026.
  36. Feedbaq, plan and features Checked 1 October 2026.