Hi Hackers, I am wondering who has a public roadmap?
If you do, can you describe your product in 1 line, post a link to your roadmap, and tell us which benefit did it bring?
If you don't, can you tell us why not?
We continue improving product Tabbli.
Tabbli is the nocode platform for featured web-app creation and business automation based on DB, scenarios, and UI site builder. Everything in one flacon.
And our roadmap is quite large. But every week we choose some items from there to implement in the platform. And our priority always changing depends on the client's demand.
We make this roadmap as a mindmap, the most convenient way to understand and use for us.
Here is it https://tabbli.com/statics/roadmap.jpg
I'm working on Noora (https://noorahq.com) which is a public roadmap/feature request tracking app. So yes, we have a public roadmap - you can see it at https://feedback.noorahq.com/roadmap
The main benefit we get from linking our public roadmap to feature requests, is that we can balance what we are working on with what our users really want to see next. It is another great way to speak to your users.
Hi Glenn, that's cool, what does Noorahq does on top of Trello?
I'd say the main benefit of using a dedicated public roadmap tool, is that we also include built-in feature request tracking. So you can not only show your public roadmap, but also gather a lot of valuable feedback and feature suggestions from your users. Trello doesn't really offer a great way to do this.
Thanks Glenn. How do you communicate the roadmap to your users? And how do you initiate the dialogue on what they want to see?
Our roadmap is created automatically for us based on the statuses we assign feature requests from ourselves and our users. So our entire roadmap is based around the conversations we have with users :)
Sam -
I am working on Herald. Herald is the best space for teams to collect, analyze, and collaborate on user feedback.
we don't have a public roadmap but we do have a weekly changelog. From a user's perspective, I think it provides much of the same benefit as a public roadmap -- keeping users aware of what we shipped. The added bonus of a weekly changelog is that users really know we're moving fast and will address any of their major concerns quickly. It's show them (changelog) vs. tell them (roadmap)
We are considering a public roadmap in the near future but we're too early to have strong convictions on what we're building now.