Delivery · Translation layer of autonomous product intelligence

The customer who asked is the first to know.

When a spec ships, Circuit finds the customers whose feedback fed it, drafts each of them a note in their own words, and waits for your approval before sending.

— The problem —

You shipped the thing they asked for. They never found out.

A customer raises something, you build it three weeks later, and the connection is lost. They don’t know it shipped. They don’t know they were heard. The single most powerful retention moment in the whole loop — telling someone you built what they asked for — quietly passes, because no one kept the thread between the feedback and the release.

Circuit keeps that thread. When a spec ships, it knows exactly which customers’ feedback fed it, and drafts each of them a note in their own words. You review and send.

— How it works —

From shipped to heard.

The loop closes from the feedback Circuit already has attached.

01
Ship a spec.

Mark it shipped, and Circuit finds every customer whose feedback informed it.

Spec shipped · feedback attached
Seat picker freezesShipped
14 signals · 11 accountsSpec
02
Draft per customer.

Each note is drafted in your brand voice, showing the exact feedback they sent and what you built.

3 drafts · spacetour.ai
maya@spacetour.aiDrafted
leon@spacetour.aiDrafted
priya@spacetour.aiDrafted
03
You review.

Circuit prepares the recipient list and the copy. You approve the send.

Awaiting approval
“You asked the seat picker to stop freezing on the upper deck — it’s fixed.”
Editable · 3 recipients
04
Sent, and recorded.

The customer hears from you, and the close is logged against their record.

Sent · logged on record
maya@spacetour.ai
Loop closed
— What makes it different —

Approve, then send. Their own words, quoted back.

A changelog tells everyone. Share Back tells the specific person who asked — drafted from their own feedback, sent with your approval.

Approve, then send.

Circuit drafts the message in your brand voice and prepares the recipient list. You review and approve — one click sends. Sensitive accounts and half-addressed concerns stay under your control.

Drafted on ship.

Mark a spec shipped and the right customers are found for you. No manual list-building, no forgetting the account that asked first.

The exact feedback they sent.

The note shows their original words alongside what you built. They don’t just learn it shipped — they see they were heard, specifically.

— Everything in this feature —

The rest of the loop.

Personalised per account

One message per customer, in their context — not a mass changelog blast.

Tone-controlled copy

Your brand voice survives the drafting.

Logged on the record

Every close-the-loop note is attached to the customer’s history.

— Questions —

Asked and answered.

How does Circuit know who to notify?

From the feedback attached to the spec. When a spec ships, Circuit looks at which customers’ signals fed it and builds the recipient list.

Does it send emails on its own?

No. It drafts the notes and prepares the list. You review and approve every send — the drafting does the finding and writing, you keep the judgment.

What does the customer receive?

A note in your brand voice showing the exact feedback they sent and what you shipped in response — personalised to their account, not a generic changelog.

Can I edit the draft before approving?

Yes. Every draft opens in an editable textarea before you send — change the wording, adjust the tone, drop or add a recipient.

What’s the unit — one message per customer, or one per recipient?

One message per customer account, drafted in their context. Multiple contacts at the same account see the same note.

Close the loop, every time.

Share Back is part of Circuit’s Delivery suite — the translation layer of autonomous product intelligence.