About

Built for developers who ship apps — not websites about apps.

Shipyard exists because app developers shouldn't have to become web developers just to keep users in the loop. You already write code, manage releases, and plan what's next. The last thing you need is a second job maintaining a marketing site, a changelog page, a roadmap board, and an analytics dashboard — all stitched together from different services.

I built this because I ship apps myself. Every time I pushed an update, the hardest part wasn't the code — it was telling people about it. Writing the post, updating the landing page, checking if anyone voted on a feature request. All of that should just work, automatically, from the same place I plan my next sprint.

Shipyard puts your entire public presence — changelogs, roadmaps, landing pages, analytics, and planning — into one product that understands how app developers actually work. You publish an update and everything downstream updates with it. Your users see what shipped. Your roadmap stays current. You keep building.

What drives this
One place for everything
Changelog, roadmap, landing pages, analytics, planning — all in one product instead of five subscriptions.
Your roadmap + theirs
Community feature requests merge with your own ideas. Review what matters to users alongside what matters to you — in one board.
Focus on your apps
Automate the publishing, the public presence, the update flow. Spend your time building, not maintaining a website.
Keep moving
Quick capture, drag-and-drop planning, one-click publishing. Every tool is designed to reduce friction and keep you shipping.
Built by a maker
Shipyard started as the tool I needed for my own apps. It became worth sharing when I couldn't imagine shipping without it.
What you see is what you get
Every mockup on this site shows real product components. The marketing site and the product use the same design system.