Well, if you haven't read enough about the new DoneDone yet, then here's some details about the new pricing plans going into effect on November 1st.

The new DoneDone release is right around the corner on October 1st. Between now and then, we'll be sharing some newness here starting with what we call the big three: the dashboard, the project landing page, and the issue detail.

As part of the updates to DoneDone we're making, whose release is fast approaching, we're revamping the way the API is implemented and how developers will interact with the system.

The new DoneDone release is right around the corner on October 1st. Between now and then, we'll be sharing some newness here starting with what we call the big three: the dashboard, the project landing page, and the issue detail.

In an email and post earlier last week, we let everyone know (even this guy) that we're working towards releasing a much-improved DoneDone at the end of September.

Yesterday, we updated DoneDone so that all pages have more descriptive titles. The biggest change you'll notice is with issue pages. We've added the issue number and project name in the title.

DoneDone is very focused on the two most important people an issue can have - the person who created the issue, and the person they assigned it to for fixing (or doing).

DoneDone's pricing model isn't like most other SaaS subscription models. There's no tiered pricing, so you're not throwing out a bunch of $$$ every month on unused projects.

What should DoneDone do when you're not testing? A few customers have asked about hibernating their account while they're in development or design.

The Status Report page of every project is a good way to take stock of how the team is doing...

Sometimes it's just faster to give the person a call, right? In a DoneDone, if you're just not getting through to the person on the other end of an issue, click on their name and their contact info will pop up.