Every product team has a graveyard, and it lives in Slack. Someone posts a screenshot: the tooltip is cut off, the empty state is confusing, the button copy is wrong. Everyone agrees it should be fixed. Then the thread scrolls away, and the fix goes with it.
Here’s the strange economics of product work: big features get roadmap slots, but a twenty minute fix has no home. Someone has to turn the thread into a ticket, the ticket needs a priority, and a cut-off tooltip is never going to outrank anything on the real roadmap. The process around the fix costs more than the fix itself, so the rational move is to let it die. Every PM knows this math, and every PM hates it.
Fei is now in the conversation
Now you can hand that fix to Fei without leaving Slack.
DM Fei, or @mention it in the channel where the conversation is already happening, and the task starts right there. Keep replying in the thread and Fei keeps working on the same task. It asks when it needs more information and lets you know when the work is ready for review. In a channel, the people who raised the issue see it get picked up instead of watching it scroll away.
When it’s ready, jump into Fei Studio, review the live preview, iterate if you want, and send it to your developers. A PR opens, and your engineers review and merge it the same way they always have.
What actually changed
That fix used to have to travel: thread to ticket, ticket to backlog, backlog to sprint, sprint to someone’s plate. Every hop was another chance to die. Now the place where the problem is spotted is the place where the work starts, and the distance between “we should fix this” and “Fei is on it” is one @mention.
The graveyard stops filling up.
Next time someone posts a screenshot and asks “can we quickly fix this?”, you know who to mention.
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