Updates from the team
For Ripple's first month, Free let you write but not publish. The logic seemed clean, pay $9 to go live. The problem was equally clean: nobody got to feel the product working.
Free now publishes up to 3 entries. After that, upgrade or stop. Either way, you'll know what you're paying for.
The pricing page got a third column too. Free lives on the left, alongside Starter and Pro.
If you bounced because Free didn't let you ship, now's the time
Onboarding used to be 3 steps. Now it's 2: name your project and pick a theme, then write your first update. Killed the redundant summary step nobody read, and the theme picker now lives in the same form as the name instead of being its own click-through.
You can also Skip writing and go straight to the dashboard. First-time anxiety beats forced creativity.
Also fixed: deep links to specific entries (/p/yours#entry-...) used to break the moment you published a new entry above. Now they survive forever, share a specific update on Twitter today and the link still works in 6 months.
Every project page now exposes an Atom feed at /p/your-slug/feed.xml. Plug it into Feedly, Slack RSS bots, Notion, Discord, Zapier, anywhere that consumes feeds.
Why this matters: your changelog stops being a destination people remember to visit. It becomes an event stream that gets delivered wherever they already read updates.
Bonus: the page declares the feed in its <head> (rel="alternate"). Most readers auto-discover it, paste tryripple.co/p/your-slug into Feedly and it finds the feed without you ever sharing the .xml URL.
Ripple is live.
A small tool that turns your product updates into a public changelog page, one URL to share, zero code, entries in Markdown.
What's in v1:
tryripple.co/p/rippleThe meta part:
The changelog you're reading right now is itself running on Ripple. If something looks weird, it's probably a bug, let me know at hi@tryripple.co.
Hope it's useful.
— Ripple team