Releasable
Join the beta

Private beta · For product managers and designers

Make your feature backlog Releasable

Build it yourself. Releasable turns any product change or feature request into a designed, built and QA'd pull request. Your engineers review and merge.

You're on the list. We'll email your invite as spots open up.
Something went wrong. Please try again, or email hello@releasable.com.

Early access is limited. Invites go out in small groups.

Request receivedfrom Linear · PM
Prototype readyin your design system
Pull request openedQA passed · release notes attached
releasable · 2 min demo

Watch: a feature request becomes a merged pull request, start to finish. Opens in a player; nothing autoplays.

From the ProductPlan teamA 13-year-old company trusted by 1,000+ organizations. ProductPlan.com
Releasable InfoSecProductPlan is SOC 2 Type II compliant. Releasable is in SOC 2 review and has been pen tested (Oct 9, 2026).
Your code is safeBy default, your code and feature ideas aren't used to train any model. Security details

What happens

From a sentence to a pull request.

Describe the change the way you'd describe it to a teammate. Releasable does the design, the build and the testing, and hands your engineers something they can merge.

releasable · new request

Let customers export the roadmap to CSV from the share menu.

Speak it instead — your words land in the box above
❖ ProductPlan Main – Untitled UI – PRO …Add a Figma frame for the layout
Import from Jira or Linear Brainstorm Start Creating
or paste an image straight into the box · ⌘ ↵ to start building
prototype
Export CSVNEW
pull request
Add CSV export to roadmap share menu #1284 · opened by Releasable
Design matches system
Tests passing
QA · acceptance criteria met
Merge pull request
You describe itIn plain words, or synced from Jira or Linear.
Releasable builds itPrototype, PRD, code and QA, in your design system and your repo.
Engineers merge itA tested pull request with release notes, reviewed like any other.

How it works

Three simple steps

You do the first and the last. Releasable does everything in between.

01 — CONNECT ONCE

It learns your product first.

Add your GitHub or GitLab repository and your Figma design system. Releasable reads how your product works, how your code is organized and how your UI is built, so every change fits.

GitHubGitLabFigma
RepositoryGitHub or GitLab
Design systemFigma file
BacklogJira or Linear
Learning your product
Components
Design tokens
Routes and data
Conventions
app.yourproduct.com · prototypeslot A
Invite teammatesNEW
24
98%
Describe the change

Add an "Invite teammates" button to the workspace header so admins can invite people without going to settings.

02 — DESCRIBE THE CHANGE

Say it in plain words. Click through the result.

Type the change in your own words, or sync it from Jira or Linear. Releasable builds a real, clickable prototype in your design system. You can adjust the prototype until you love it.

JiraLinearPrototypePRD
03 — REVIEW AND MERGE

A tested pull request, not a ticket in a queue.

Releasable writes the code, runs QA against your acceptance criteria and opens the pull request with release notes. Your engineers review and merge it the way they would any other.

CodeQARelease notesPull request
pull request · #1291slot B
Add "Invite teammates" to workspace header Releasable wants to merge 3 commits into main
Lint and build
Unit tests · 212 passed
Design review · matches system
Release notes
  • Admins can invite teammates from the workspace header.
  • Invite modal reuses the existing permissions picker.
Merge pull request
QA report
Button visible to admins only
Opens invite modal
Sends invite email
Works on mobile
4 of 4 acceptance criteria

What you get

Everything engineering needs, already done.

One request produces the whole package. Your team keeps the final say on what ships.

Prototype

Clickable, in your design system

Invite teammates

Not a mockup. The real UI, before any code is written.

PRD

Problem, scope, acceptance criteria

Written from your request, so engineering never guesses at intent.

Code

In your stack, your conventions

export function InviteButton()
  const { isAdmin } = useRole()
  if (!isAdmin) return null
  return <Button onClick={open}>

Reads like your team wrote it.

QA

Tested against the criteria

Admins only
Opens modal
Mobile layout

Every acceptance criterion checked before anyone reviews.

Release notes

Ready for your changelog

Written for customers, not for commits.

Why teams use it

Ship product changes without the wait.

Fixes, improvements and small features your users would notice sit in the backlog because there's never a sprint with room for them. Releasable removes the blockers between a good idea and a merged pull request.

  • Product managers and designers build it themselves, in plain words.
  • Engineers review and merge instead of starting from a ticket.
  • Nothing ships without your team's approval.
Backlog · before
Export roadmap to CSVwaiting
Invite from headerwaiting
Bulk-edit tagswaiting
Dark mode for reportswaiting
Pull requests · after
Export roadmap to CSVmerged
Invite from headermerged
Bulk-edit tagsin review
Dark mode for reportsmerged

Fair questions

What people ask first

Does Releasable push code to production?

No. It opens a pull request. Your engineers review, test and merge it through your existing process.

Who is it for?

Product managers and designers who want to ship the changes they already know are right, without waiting for a sprint. Engineers get a reviewable PR instead of a ticket.

What does it need access to?

The repositories you choose, and your Figma design system. By default, your code and feature ideas aren't used to train any model. Security details

What does the beta include?

Early access to Releasable with a small number of teams, direct contact with the people building it, and a say in what comes next.

Private beta

See your own backlog become pull requests.

Early access is limited. Invites go out in small groups.

You're on the list. We'll email your invite as spots open up.
Something went wrong. Please try again, or email hello@releasable.com.