The 6 best in-app feedback tools for Flutter apps in 2026
You shipped your Flutter app on iOS and Android, and now the feedback is everywhere. Bugs arrive as one-star reviews with no device info. Feature requests sit in your email. A user in Brazil writes “it crashes when I open it” and you have no idea which screen they mean. Then you fix it, and they never find out.
An in-app feedback SDK is meant to fix this. But “feedback tool” covers very different products. Some are bug reporters with a crash dashboard. Some are voting boards. Some are full support desks. Pick the wrong kind and you’ll be paying for features you never open, or stuck adding a second tool three months later.
How I picked these: each tool has a real Flutter SDK, lets your users send feedback from inside the app, and was still active in 2026. I checked every price on the vendor’s own pricing page in October 2026. They change often, so check again before you commit.
Disclosure up front: one of the six is FeedbackOS, which I’m building. It gets the same treatment as everyone else, including its downsides.
1. Wiredash: the best free start for Flutter-first teams
Wiredash was built for Flutter from the start, and you can tell. It’s written in Dart, covers Android, iOS, web, macOS, Windows and Linux, and takes a few minutes to set up. Users send feedback from inside your app with tags attached, and you can also run scheduled promoter score surveys and collect privacy-friendly analytics hosted in the EU. The package has around 300 likes on pub.dev.
Best for: solo Flutter devs who want feedback and lightweight analytics without paying anything to start.
Pricing: the Indie plan is free (1 team member, 7 days of analytics history). Growth is €29/month and Business is €199/month at the entry tier, and the price goes up with your monthly active devices. Yearly billing gives you two months free.
Downside: Wiredash collects feedback but doesn’t run a public voting board, a roadmap or a reply thread back to the user. You still need another tool for those. Check which plan includes screenshot capture, because the pricing page lists it under the paid tiers.
2. Gleap: the most complete all-in-one, with a price to match
Gleap does the most of anything on this list: in-app bug reporting, feature requests, a public roadmap, live chat, and a family of AI agents it calls “Kai” that handle support answers, investigate bugs and can even turn a bug into a pull request. If you want one vendor for feedback and customer support, this is the one to look at.
Best for: funded teams that want support chat and feedback in one place and have the budget for it.
Pricing: Starter is $29/month billed yearly ($35 monthly) with 1 seat, but it covers bug reporting only. Feature requests and the public roadmap start on Team, at $149/month billed yearly ($179 monthly), which also adds unlimited seats. Pro is $299/month. AI is billed per use on top: Kai Support costs $0.29 per resolved conversation. Every plan has a 7-day trial.
Downside: for an indie Flutter dev, the plan you’d actually want (bugs plus voting plus roadmap) costs about $1,800 a year before any AI usage. It’s also built like a support desk, which is a lot of product if all you want is “users report bugs, users vote, I reply.”
3. FeedbackOS: the whole feedback loop in one SDK, at a flat price
FeedbackOS is the one I’m building, so read this section with that in mind. It’s a Flutter SDK for iOS and Android that puts four things in one sheet: bug reports with screenshots (device, OS, app version and locale attached automatically), feature requests users can vote on, a public roadmap, and replies. You answer a report from the dashboard and the user reads your reply inside your app, without email or a support ticket. Reports queue offline and send when the phone reconnects, and users can delete their own feedback data from inside the app.
The idea is to give you Gleap’s scope (bugs, votes, roadmap, replies) built for a one-to-five person Flutter team, without per-seat or per-user pricing.
Best for: indie devs and small teams who want bug reports and feature voting in one place, and who actually want to answer their users.
Pricing: there’s a free plan with 2 apps, 2 seats and 50 reports a month, plus a small “Powered by FeedbackOS” line in the sheet. The paid plan is flat, with no per-seat or per-user charge: $99/year locked for life for the first 100 customers, then $149/year.
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Downside: it isn’t open yet. FeedbackOS is pre-launch and taking waitlist signups, so there’s no track record and no reviews to read. If you need something in production this week, pick another tool on this list. It’s also Flutter-only for now.
4. Luciq (formerly Instabug): the enterprise option
Instabug renamed itself Luciq in September 2025, and the Flutter package moved from instabug_flutter to luciq_flutter. It has a migration CLI if you're on the old SDK. Luciq now calls itself "agentic mobile observability": it captures crashes, ANRs and visual bugs, ranks issues by revenue impact, turns in-app feedback and store reviews into ranked to-do lists, and its AI groups duplicate reports, writes repro steps and can open pull requests with suggested fixes.
Best for: larger mobile teams that need crash reporting, performance monitoring and user feedback together, with SOC 2, SSO and data-residency requirements.
Pricing: there are no public prices. Luciq sells one plan priced on daily active users and seats, quoted by sales. Instead of a self-serve trial, you request a demo or a proof-of-concept setup.
Downside: it’s built and priced for companies, not indie developers. If you have to book a sales call to learn the price, it probably isn’t meant for a two-person app.
5. Shake: the bug and crash reporter with a real free plan
Shake does one job: users report bugs from inside the app, and each report arrives with device and app data attached automatically, plus logs and steps to reproduce for crashes. It supports iOS, Android, React Native, Flutter and web, and has team features like crash assignment, shared notes and rules that auto-create tickets in your other tools. Its pricing page lists AI debugging and an MCP server on every plan, so your coding agent can read reports directly.
Best for: teams whose main problem is bugs and crashes, not feature requests.
Pricing: the free plan covers 1 app, 3 team members, 10,000 app installs and 1 month of data retention. Starter is $160/month. There’s a startup offer of the Premium plan at $15/month for the first year, which is worth asking about if you qualify.
Downside: it’s bugs only. There’s no feature voting or public roadmap, so you’ll still need a voting tool. The jump from the free plan to $160/month is steep for an indie budget.
6. Pickafeature: the cheapest way to add feature voting
pickafeature is a voting board with a well-made Flutter SDK (MIT-licensed, full 160/160 pub points). Users submit and vote on feature requests through a ready-made dialog, bottom sheet or full-screen widget, or you can build your own UI on its typed API. You can tag requests with a user’s email, ID or revenue tier, merge duplicates (votes carry over), post status updates and share a hosted public board.
Best for: indie devs who only need “what should I build next?” answered, for as little money as possible.
Pricing: the free plan covers 1 project and 10 feature requests. The Unlimited plan is $59/year as a launch deal (regular price $150/year), with the price locked in for good.
Downside: it does voting only. There’s no bug reporting with screenshots, so you’ll want Shake, Wiredash or similar alongside it.
Quick comparison
Which one should you pick?
- You want free and Flutter-native today: Wiredash. Start there and add a voting tool when you need one.
- You only need feature voting on a tight budget: pickafeature at $59/year is hard to beat.
- Bugs and crashes are your main problem: Shake for a small team, Luciq if you’re a company with compliance needs.
- You want everything, including support chat, and have the budget: Gleap’s Team plan.
- You want bugs, voting, roadmap and replies in one SDK at a flat yearly price, and can wait for launch: FeedbackOS. Join the waitlist and see if the founding price is still available.
Whichever you pick, the tool matters less than what you do with it. Users who hear back after reporting a bug keep reporting bugs. Users who never hear back stop, and leave a review instead.
