FeedBecky makes it easy to give, request and receive feedback without leaving Slack. Anonymous or named, appreciative or constructive, whenever it matters. Type /feedbecky, say the thing, hit send.
$1 per person a month.
One-click install from Slack · Monthly, cancel any time
Four screens, start to finish. There isn't a fifth.
Anywhere in Slack—a channel, a DM, wherever you happen to be when the thought arrives. A picker opens with three options: give someone feedback, ask someone for feedback, or share feedback to a channel.
×Pick a teammate, choose a category, and write your message using Slack's rich-text editor—bold, emoji, and @-mentions all work natively. A single checkbox lets you send anonymously.
Your teammate gets a DM from Becky.
If you chose anonymous, they'll never see your name—but they'll still feel the impact.
Open the FeedBecky App Home to see everything in one place. Three tabs—Received, Given, and Pending requests—plus quick-action buttons to give, request, share, or respond without leaving Slack.
Not a survey tool. Not a form to fill in once a quarter. Six things that make feedback a normal part of the week.
Some things don't get said with a name attached. Tick one box and the recipient sees "Anonymous"—no initials, no hints, no guessing game. Named is the healthy default; anonymous exists so the harder sentences still get spoken.
Request feedback from anyone on the team, with a bit of context—"how did I run that retro?" It lands in their FeedBecky home tab and waits there politely, and you can see what you've asked for under Requested. No chasing, no public nudging.
Everything you've received, everything you've given, everything you've asked for—all in your Slack home tab. Useful the week it arrives, and much more useful six months later when you're writing your own self-assessment.
Some feedback deserves an audience. Send it to a Slack channel instead of a DM—after a launch, a nasty bug fixed, a save nobody else noticed. Channel feedback is always named, and admins choose which channels are open, so it stays deliberate rather than becoming noise.
Everyone else stays in Slack. Whoever sets FeedBecky up gets a simple web page for categories, channels, team access and billing. Set it up once, then close the tab. What that page deliberately isn't: a window into what people wrote. An admin can see that feedback is flowing. Reading it isn't on the menu.
Set up the categories your team actually cares about. "Communication", "Ownership", "Making great coffee"—if you value it, it can be a category. Same set for the whole workspace, so it means the same thing to everyone.
Type a quick message and watch how it renders in Slack. No signup, no install—just a preview.
↑ This is exactly what Sarah would see in Slack.
One plan, everything included. Seats sync automatically with your Slack workspace, so you pay for the people who are actually in it—not bots, not deactivated accounts, not guests.
Billed monthly. Seats sync automatically with your Slack workspace.
Cancel anytime. Seats sync automatically—you only pay for active workspace members.
Yes, anonymous feedback in FeedBecky really is anonymous. The recipient sees "Anonymous" and there is no way to work out who sent it through FeedBecky—no initials, no hints, no behavioural clues.
Great teams aren't built on annual reviews and vague Slack emoji reactions. They're built on honest, timely, specific feedback—the kind people actually remember.
FeedBecky makes that easy. No new tools to learn, no tabs to keep open, no behavior change required. Just a slash command and 60 seconds of thoughtfulness.
Add to Slack$1/user/month. Cancel anytime.
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