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Hazelsong

For communities

The praise is already in the channel

Somebody said the thing you needed, in #general, on a Tuesday. It is a private message in somebody's workspace, and it becomes a testimonial the moment you ask them.

  • 5 questions written for communities, ready to put in your form
  • Their permission recorded in writing, and enforced everywhere this product shows it
  • Published exactly as they wrote it — never reworded, by anybody

Create your Wall of Love

$29 a month for unlimited testimonials, or the limited tier, which holds 15 and needs no card.

Shown to your customers on the page that asks them.

The address you log in with, and where replies to your requests arrive. Never sold.

No password: your dashboard opens from a private link the moment the project is made.

The difficulty

Why it is hard here specifically

Community operators either never ask, or quietly screenshot a member's message and publish it. The second one is the reason members stop speaking freely.

What Hazelsong does about it

  1. Ask in the thread, publish after they answer

    One line in the channel. The source is set to Slack or Discord, and the note stored beside it says the owner copied it with permission — never that consent was collected here.

  2. Bubbles, because that is what it was

    The layout that draws testimonials as a conversation, with faces beside them, is the honest shape for words that were said in a chat.

  3. The faces, if they allow it

    A row of members' photographs with a count, under the join button.

To ask

The questions worth asking

Copy these into your form and change them to sound like you. Each is written to produce a sentence you could actually publish — the difference between a testimonial and a compliment.

  1. What made you join?
  2. What has this community given you that you did not expect?
  3. Who have you met here?
  4. What would you tell somebody deciding whether to join?
  5. What is it not?

Limits, stated

The limit, said plainly

A message in a server is private by default. Every page here says the same thing: ask first, and keep the reply.

Your customers already wrote the words

Send one link and their words arrive here instead — with the date, with the permission, and read for risk before you publish.