Here are the cons of Onset: 1. UI & UX: You see this at the beginning, right? And it's one of the gorgeous UI and UX combinations I have ever encountered in a web app. It reminds me of XenForo. I love the attention to detail, smooth transitions and material design. Your subscribers will fall in love with such a release page. 2. Detailed stats: There are a lot of details that a subscriber can see. For instance, there's a hero image, release date, what's changed/depreciated and much more. You can pin important ones at the top. Plus, you can change the slug to match the title, which I am doing with Onset. 3. Easy to add subscribers: You need the subscriber's email address to add them. Plus, you have Mailchimp integration to add your subscribers to Onset. Or, you can add a widget to let them sign-up for release notes. 4. Integrations: Here's the best part. Onset supports a lot of integrations. You have Slack, which will notify you once a new version is released. You have git-based repositories like bitbucket and Gitlab to pick up releases automatically. Plus, there's Zapier to handle the rest. Still, if something is missing, you can request an integration. 5. Roadmaps: Roadmaps ensure that subscribers get the gist of what they can expect. Onset allows the user to upvote features so that you are aware of the most-wanted features. You can also mark backlogs, the percentage and lots more.

I like Onset because it allows me to automate and optimize development and production processes. Their platform also allows me to implement tools to monitor and manage the infrastructure of the application. It offers a variety of resources and features to enable me to develop, deploy, and manage applications in an agile and efficient manner.