Ripple

The problem Most devs and small teams ship constantly, but their users never hear about it. Your Notion "changelog doc" is outdated. GitHub releases get buried. The update blog you planned to build never got built. And silence has a cost: users assume nothing's changing, and churn follows. What Ripple does Ripple gives your product a public changelog page, one URL to share with users, zero setup, entries in Markdown. You write "what shipped", pick a theme that fits your brand, hit publish. The page is live at tryripple.co/p/your-slug. How it works 1. Sign in with Google. 2. Create a project, that becomes your public changelog URL. 3. Open the editor: title, version, tag (with custom color), Markdown content. 4. Publish. Share the link anywhere. Who it's for Solo devs and small teams who ship fast and want their users to notice. If you're at BigCo with 50 engineers, use something heavier. If you're indie, it's built for you. What you get • Public changelog pages on a custom URL • 8 themes: Parchment, Midnight, Blueprint, Terminal, Void, Sandstone, Chalk, Slate • Markdown editor with live preview • Version numbers, color-coded tags, cover images • Custom logo and remove Ripple branding on Pro • Plans: Free, Starter ($9 / R$20), Pro ($19 / R$45), monthly, cancel anytime Why not the alternatives • GitHub releases? Users don't visit your repo. • Notion doc? Feels temporary, hard to share as "the" page. • Build your own? That's 2 weeks you'll never have. Ripple is the "done in 60 seconds" answer to "I should really have a changelog."