We would like to remove "requirement" from our custom feature layout as this adds "too many layers" to the work. We want to utilize "to do" only within our workspace.

There is a lot of flexibility with the user permission settings. As an administrator it would be nice if I could impersonate a user to identify possible issues. This feature is found in other applications in the market.

When importing a UserVoice forum, also import the categories, and link the categories to the imported ideas.

What is the challenge? When a goal has multiple initiatives, it isn't possible to have its start date taken from the start date of the earliest initiative and its end date taken from the end date of the latest initiative when showing it on a custo...

Reviewers can create ideas from within in Aha!, but can't edit them or vote on them from within Aha!. For public ideas, a reviewer can go to the public portal and vote and add comments -- this helps. But for ideas that are not viewable in the port...

I want to adjust the vertical or horizontal size without increasing the other or increasing the text size. I do not get an up, down, left or right arrow to do so only a diagonal arrow which increases the size of the box in both plus the size of th...

For an app I was thinking of a desktop application, similar to the Notion app. I love browser things, but having a desktop app helps with multiple desktops and application switching. For mobile I could see a viewer for whiteboards being useful and...

I can only find a way to see Release Phase Start Dates or End Dates in the Calendar Reports view. I'd like to see the entire multi-day length of the phase represented in the calendar view.

What is the challenge? Currently, dynamic forms are only available within the portal. If team members are submitting ideas from within Aha!, they don't encounter the same logic. What is the impact? Streamline the idea submission configuration and ...

Aha! comes with standard emoji, but users want to upload or use custom emoji — maybe their own personal logos, or emoji that match their own cultural argot.