Gorgias vs Sleekplan

Sleekplan runs feedback boards and roadmaps, publishing short changelog entries behind emoji headlines — the feed truncates each to about 280 characters against sources running near 2,000, so nothing here can be judged without fetching the source. The recent run has built out the board's structure with Documents and Components, added internal statuses, connected a workspace to ChatGPT, and now shipped two identity releases on the same day: SCIM directory sync and controls that hide who a customer is.

The work has turned toward the problems a B2B company hits when its feedback board is public. One release replaces customer usernames with generated handles and hides real names from everyone but the team, closing the gap where a competitor could type a name into the @mention autocomplete to learn who a customer is. The other pushes both dashboard seats and portal users into an identity provider's control, so joiners get access, leavers are anonymized, and provider attributes land on portal users as segmentable fields. Both make the board something an enterprise can host without leaking its customer list.

Attributes arriving from the directory are described as segmentation inputs, so expect board filtering and reporting to start consuming them — the sync is only worth the setup if the resulting segments show up where teams read feedback.