A few years back, we launched Public Issues (Wait! Have you seen the NEW DoneDone customer support features?) to extend DoneDone beyond just an internal issue tracker.

If you track issues with a team, you've probably run into this situation before: Someone logs an issue and, soon thereafter, another person logs a nearly identical issue again.

In our first two weeks, a few dozen customers signed up. But, not a single person had entered in their credit card during their trial period.

One of the most frequent requests we've received over the past year is to make it easier to loop people in on issues.

DoneDone is now available as an issue tracker app on your iPhone or iPad from the App Store.

If you build websites or web/mobile/desktop apps, it's always super helpful to include screenshots when logging issues.

Just when you thought we were done with tagging updates...think again! You may have seen our previous post about recent improvements made to DoneDone's tagging system (Tldr; We've been on a mission to make DoneDone's tagging system more awesome).

DoneDone’s ability to add tags to issues is something we’re really proud of. In terms of how it extends DoneDone’s usefulness, it’s like the horn of a unicorn: Without the horn it could be…

As many of you know, you can integrate a DoneDone project with a Slack channel or group. Any time issues are added or updated, DoneDone will automatically post a message in Slack.

Bugsnag recently integrated with DoneDone, allowing you to create issues for Bugsnag events. Let's look at how to take error tracking to the next level.

We just introduced a new feature that many of you have been waiting for. You can now assign admins to specific projects.

We've done quite a bit of writing over the past few years (and we've made quite a few improvements to DoneDone too!), so it seemed like a good idea to collect a few popular posts into a short quick-start guide.