Changelog · 15 October 2026

Testimonials: show your customers' own words

A new source for the kind words that never made it onto a review site: the email, the thank-you card, the message after a job well done.

New: Testimonials. In Sources, press Add source and pick Testimonials. There is nothing to connect. Add a name, the words and, if you like, a role or company, a star rating, a date and a photo link. What you type in shows on your widget within a minute. See Testimonials.
New: You approve every one. Testimonials from your link, your AI agent or the API wait in the source’s Testimonials dialog until you approve them, and the bell tells you when some are waiting. Tick several, or Select all, then Approve selected or Decline selected. Editing, deleting and the order stay in the dashboard.
New: A Share a testimonial link, on Starter and up. Copy it and send it to your customers. They fill in a short form on our site with their name, role or company, their words and an optional rating on a row of five stars, and what they send waits for you. Pause link stops it at once and Replace link makes a new address.
New: Spam stays out. The form checks that each sender is a person, and on Starter and up an automatic check reads each testimonial from the link once. It marks it Looks good or Needs a look, sets likely spam aside under Filtered as likely spam, and never approves anything itself. Approve the N that look good approves the good ones in one press, and filtered ones you do not restore are deleted after 30 days.
New: A link that pauses itself. When 50 testimonials from the link are waiting, it pauses on its own and the bell tells you. Approve, decline or delete some and it resumes by itself.
New: testimonials show on review walls in a grid, carousel or masonry layout, with the person’s photo or their initials. They use no credits, never need an update and do not count toward the free plan’s live sources.
New: agents can add up to 20 testimonials at a time with add_testimonials, and list_testimonials tells them how many are waiting, approved and filtered, never the words themselves.