Step 1
Brief the assistant
Tell the copilot what each team is driving and when it needs to land. It asks one question at a time, not a blank form.
The conversational high-level roadmap
Everyone on the high-level plan.
One picture of what every team is doing, live for everyone you share it with. Invite them and they comment right on it — and ask the assistant why, not you.
Free to draw · You only pay for the AI assistance · Sign in with Google
How it works
From a conversation to a plan everyone follows.
Five steps. Most people have the first four done in one sitting.
Step 2
Get the whole picture
It drafts tracks, activities and milestones on a week grid, dependencies mapped. A dozen bars per track, not a backlog.
Step 3
Drag it into shape
Move bars, resize activities, rewire dependencies. It flags the arrows that don't add up, and undo covers everything — including the AI's edits.
Step 4
Share one live link
A read-only link that always shows the current version — no deck to rebuild before the next review.
Step 5
Collaborate with AI assistance
Invited people comment right on the chart, with @-mentions and email notifications. Stakeholders ask the assistant why — and get an answer without booking your time.
One picture, every team
Every team plans somewhere else. That's fine.
Roadmapper doesn't replace your team tools. You draw the picture alongside them, a track per team.
Nobody has to switch tools
Product in Jira, marketing in Asana, ops in a spreadsheet. Everyone keeps what works — the company picture stops depending on which tool won.
High-level is the whole point
A dozen bars per track, not four thousand tickets. Small enough to build in an afternoon, and small enough that people actually read it.
Coming soon
Link the tickets that matter
You'll link key activities to the epic they track in Jira, Linear or Asana. Dates change at the source and the roadmap follows — nothing edited twice.
Work with stakeholders
The roadmap answers the questions, not you.
Invite your team and stakeholders in. They follow the live roadmap, discuss on it, and ask why.
Stakeholders ask the roadmap
Instead of hunting down whoever decided it, invited viewers ask a read-only assistant why — and get an answer without waiting for the next review.
Discuss on the roadmap itself
Comment threads pin right to the chart, with @-mentions and email notifications. Decisions land where the plan lives.
The right access for everyone
Invite people as admins or viewers. Viewers comment and ask questions but never move a bar. A revocable link covers the wider circle.
The AI copilot
The assistant works both ways.
It drafts the roadmap with you, then explains it to everyone else. This is the part you pay for.
You — planning
Beta in October, launch before the conference.
That's six weeks of build with the launch push starting in week 4. One risk: support cover has to be hired before you open the funnel.
A stakeholder — asking
Why is hiring ahead of the launch push?
Support cover is a prerequisite of Go-to-market — the launch push can't start until it lands in week 4.
It drafts with you
- Asks one question at a time, and proposes a shape before drawing
- Redraws the whole roadmap as the plan changes, live on the canvas
- Researches the web when it needs a date or a number, and cites it
- Flags over-optimistic timelines and conflicting dependencies
- Never edits unless you agree; every AI edit lands in your undo stack
It answers for you
- Invited viewers ask why things are planned the way they are
- Answers from the roadmap, your rationale and the comment threads
- Strictly read-only: it explains the plan, it can't change it
- You write the reasoning once; it repeats it for months
- Fewer meetings that exist only to re-answer the same question
Pricing
Free to draw. Pay only for the AI assistance.
No subscription, no seats. Credits are spent only when the assistant does something.
Free
Everything except the AI
- Tracks, activities, milestones and dependencies on a week grid
- Drag, resize, reorder, zoom, undo/redo and keyboard shortcuts
- A read-only share link you can revoke at any time
- Invite people as admins or viewers
- Comment threads with @-mentions and email notifications
No credit card. No seats, no per-project fee.
Pay per use
AI assistant credits
- Credits included when you sign up — enough for your first roadmaps
- Spent only when the assistant drafts, researches or answers
- Viewer questions are billed to you, the roadmap owner
- Top up with one-time credit packs whenever you run out
One-time packs, not a subscription — credits don't refill each month. When they run out, everything else keeps working. Pack sizes and prices are shown in the app.
FAQ
Questions, answered.
What does it cost?
Drawing, sharing and commenting are free — no card, no seats, no subscription. You only pay for the AI assistant, which spends credits as you use it. Some come with signup; top up in one-time packs when you run out.
Is this another PM tool I have to learn?
Barely — no configuration, no methodology, nothing to set up. You describe the plan in chat and adjust it by dragging. And it's not another place to file work: it holds only the high-level picture.
Does it connect to Jira, Linear, Asana or Trello?
Not yet. Today you draw the high-level roadmap yourself — no import, no sync, nothing to migrate. Linking key activities to the ticket they track is in development: you'd keep editing at the source, and those dates would flow through to the roadmap.
How do stakeholders get their questions answered?
Invited viewers get an assistant that answers from the roadmap, your planning rationale and the team's comments — in its own words, never quoting your private chat. It's read-only, billed to you, and when an answer isn't enough they leave a comment.
Can stakeholders edit my roadmap?
No — share links are read-only. Stakeholders always see the current version, but you keep the pen. Invited viewers can also comment and ask the assistant; the anonymous link is view-only.
Can several people edit at the same time?
Not simultaneously — there are no live cursors. Owners and admins can all edit and changes save as you go, so in practice you take turns.
Can I export it to PowerPoint or PDF?
Not yet — no PNG, PDF or CSV export today. The share link is the intended handover: it always shows the current version, so there's no deck to rebuild.
Can I see all my roadmaps in one timeline?
Not today. You can have as many as you like and switch between them, but you work on one at a time — there's no portfolio rollup. Within one roadmap, a track per team covers most of it.
What happens to my roadmap data?
Your roadmaps are private until you share a link or invite someone. You sign in with Google; there's no password to manage.
Your whole plan, on one page everyone can read.
Free to draw · No credit card required