Read every line
Your security review reads the actual code, not a vendor questionnaire. Nothing phones home, and you can prove it.


sarvafeed is a feature voting board, a public roadmap, and a changelog you can run on your own server. AGPL-3.0, free forever with Docker, or hosted by us from $9 a month.
Currently there's no way to manually reorder items within a roadmap column. I want to...
We need the ability to configure custom webhook endpoints that fire on specific event...
We'd love a native Zendesk integration that creates feedback entries from support...
As someone who triages 50+ feedback items daily, I'd love keyboard shortcuts for...

Open source feedback boards have existed for years. Every one of them stops at the board.
sarvafeed is the first to ship the whole loop under AGPL: the board, the votes, the public roadmap, and the changelog that tells every voter what shipped.
Free forever on your own Postgres. Or let us run it, and keep the same product.
The same request followed through the three steps in the box: posted on the public board, built in the open on the roadmap, and announced to every voter from your own changelog.
A new request lands on the public board and starts collecting votes.
AGPL-3.0
Fork it, change it, run it. The licence is the whole agreement.
Free forever
Self-hosted has no seat count, no item cap, and no trial clock.
One command
Docker Compose brings up the app and its database together.
No paywalled core, no phone-home licence check. The free edition is the product, and the hosted plan is the same product with the operations taken off your hands.
Requests come in, votes rank them, and the discussion stays in the open where everyone can read it.
SAML via Keycloak
Auth
Webhook on status change
API
This is where the other open source boards stop. Promote a request to the roadmap, ship it, and announce it without leaving the tool.
Publish a changelog entry, link it to the requests it closes, and every voter hears about it. The loop ends where it started, on your own domain.
Every board status change now fires a signed webhook, so your own tooling can react without polling the API.
Security asks what the code does. Compliance asks where customer data lives. The engineer asks what they will be maintaining at 2am. Open source answers all three before the demo.
Your security review reads the actual code, not a vendor questionnaire. Nothing phones home, and you can prove it.
Every request, vote, and comment lives in a Postgres you control. Back it up on your schedule, query it directly, and take it with you.
One image and one Postgres. Pull it, set three environment variables, and it is running. Nothing else to provision or babysit.
Docker Compose on a VPS, a one-click template on Railway or Render, Kubernetes when you get there. If it runs Docker, it runs sarvaFeed.
Clone it, read every line, change what you like, and run it wherever you already run things. If you would rather not run anything, the same product is hosted from $9 a month.
The open source edition is the whole feedback loop, not a crippled demo. What Cloud adds is the work we would otherwise be doing for you: the server, the upgrades, the CRM plumbing, and the AI credits.
You get the whole product and the whole job: the server, the backups, the upgrades, the outbound email, and the security patches. For a team that already runs things it is an afternoon. For everyone else, Cloud exists.
Cloud subscriptions fund the development of everything on this page, including the free edition. No telemetry, no seat audits, no upsell inside the self-hosted app. If Cloud does well, the open source edition gets better.
Use it for anything, change anything, and publish your changes only if you host a modified copy for other people.
Internal tools, client work, a commercial product. The AGPL puts no limit on what you use it for or how many people use it.
Fork it, rip parts out, restyle it to match your product. Patches are welcome back but nothing obliges you to send them.
If you modify it and let other people use it over a network, the AGPL asks you to publish those modifications. Running an unmodified copy, or a modified copy only your own team uses, carries no such duty.
Licensing, the split between self-hosted and Cloud, and moving your data between them.



The open source edition is free forever on your own server. Cloud starts at $9 a month per admin seat and takes the server off your hands.
No credit card for either path.