back to the platform

Every channel we already speak.

Reviews, tickets, calls and surveys rarely live in one place. Feedly reads them where they already are: 40+ ready connectors across nine families, and anything else through the API. No integration epic, no data team.

  • 40+ ready connectors
  • 9 source families
  • 48h to a live taxonomy
  • 7d contract to insight

Social & community

Public posts, comments and community threads, pulled with their thread context intact.

  • VK
  • Telegram
  • Odnoklassniki
  • Discord
  • Dzen
  • Pikabu
  • Rutube

Maps & local

Branch-level reviews and ratings, kept tied to the location that earned them.

  • Yandex Maps
  • 2GIS
  • TripAdvisor

Marketplaces

Product reviews and questions, joined to SKU, brand and category so a defect surfaces as a defect.

  • Wildberries
  • Ozon
  • Yandex Market

CRM

Deal notes and account history, so a complaint arrives with the customer's value attached.

  • amoCRM
  • Bitrix24
  • OkoCRM

Telephony & calls

Recordings transcribed and read like any other channel, so the call centre stops being a blind spot.

  • Mango Office
  • UIS
  • MTS Exolve
  • Beeline Cloud
  • Voximplant
  • Asterisk

App stores

Store reviews split by build and release, so a bad version is visible the day it ships.

  • App Store
  • Google Play
  • AppGallery
  • RuStore
  • NashStore

Help desks

Tickets and chat logs with their resolution, so themes carry what actually fixed them.

  • Zendesk
  • Intercom
  • Freshdesk
  • Usedesk
  • OmniDesk
  • HelpDeskEddy
  • OkDesk

Surveys & NPS

Scores arrive with their free-text comment, which is the half that explains the number.

  • SurveyMonkey
  • Typeform
  • Anketolog
  • Testograf
  • WebAsk
  • YFYandex Forms
  • SSSurvey Studio

Task trackers

The only two-way family on this page: a theme becomes a ticket, and the ticket's status comes back.

  • Jira
  • Linear
  • Yandex Tracker
  • YtYouTrack
  • Pyrus
  • Kaiten
  • Weeek

Not on the list?

Tell us the source. We'll build the connector.

An internal portal, a regional marketplace, a bespoke CRM, a CSV your ops team keeps by hand. If your customers leave a trace in it, it can be read. You don't need the API docs to hand; a link and a sentence is enough to start.

  1. 01 You describe it. Name the system and how your team gets at the data today.
  2. 02 We check the access. Public API, private API, export or scrape: we come back with which one applies.
  3. 03 You get a date. A scope and a delivery date within one business day. Anything with an API is usually live inside a week.

A link and a sentence is enough to start. One engineer, one answer, and no sequence of follow-ups afterwards.

RU