theyasked.me

Use cases

Vote or request an integration

Logos, a Vote button and “Request another…” right on your integrations page.

A Vote list next to your integrations page: logo tiles, one-line summaries, a Vote button and an inline “Request another…” field that finds duplicates.

Set it up

  1. Make a board for integrations

    One request per integration. The list reads this board; it has to be on the portal because votes go through the public API.

    Settings → Boards → New board

  2. Give each one a logo and a line

    Type the website and TheyAsked fetches its icon once (or pick an emoji, or upload). Add a one-line summary. From Claude, update_post does the same.

    Inbox → request → Vote list card

    {
  "post": "shopify",
  "icon": { "kind": "domain", "value": "shopify.com" },
  "summary": "Orders, customers and refunds"
}

  3. Build the list

    Pick the board, a title (“Vote or request an integration”), an eyebrow and a key. Order by hand, by votes or newest; show counts and status if you want.

    Settings → Vote lists → New list

  4. Put it where the question comes up

    A button that opens it in the widget panel, or the list inline on the page. Same list in a WebView with ?list=integrations.

    <button onclick="TheyAsked('open', { list: 'integrations' })">
  Request an integration
</button>

<!-- or inline, sized to its content -->
<div data-theyasked-list="integrations"></div>

Read the guide

What you learn

Votes per integration
With the accounts and MRR behind each logo.
Source: Vote list
Filter Insights to votes and requests that came through a list.
Requests you didn’t list
“woo commerce” is matched to WooCommerce; new names arrive as requests.
Your own analytics
voted and requested events, with the list key, for your product analytics.

Who it's for

Commerce platforms
Which marketplaces, payment providers and shipping carriers to add next.
Developer tools
Which languages, frameworks and CI providers.
Analytics products
Which data sources and destinations.

Start free