Faster planning
Lower latency from prompt to first executing branch — plan steps arrive in under 800 ms.
In progressActive work, committed items and longer-horizon ideas. Priorities move with what people actually run into — this is the current shape of things, not a schedule.


A quarter printed on a card is a promise nobody made, and it is wrong the moment the quarter turns. The column is the horizon; the tag is the state it is actually in.
Lower latency from prompt to first executing branch — plan steps arrive in under 800 ms.
In progressEvery change gets a live preview environment. Click, inspect, test — no local setup.
Shipping soonBranching and rollback for pipelines. Diff two versions side by side before promoting.
In progressPer-agent cost breakdown, p95 latency trends, and anomaly alerts you can act on.
In progressFirst-class connectors for Linear, Jira, GitHub Actions, Slack and Notion — not wrappers.
PlannedUsage dashboards per team. Where the time goes, and where it stops.
PlannedPublish and discover agent templates. One click to fork and customise.
PlannedCron-like scheduling for recurring workflows, with timezone support and audit logs.
PlannedRun the agent's miniature servers on your own infrastructure — same API, your VPC.
ExploringNative iOS and Android — review runs, approve tasks, get notified on the go.
ExploringAgents that read and produce images, audio and video alongside text.
ExploringA standard for autonomous agent-to-agent task delegation across workspaces.
ExploringThese are the things that actually move an item between columns. They are deliberately unweighted: the version of this page that printed a percentage against each one was measuring nothing.
Task logs are the largest input by a distance. A step that people retry, abandon or work around is a roadmap item whether or not anybody filed it.
Support threads and replies. A small user base has one real advantage — a single message can change what gets built next, and often has.
The product is built with the product. Most of the Now column started as something that got in our own way first.
Some items are gated on something unglamorous — a limit, an isolation boundary, a billing shape. Those get done before the thing that needs them, which is why Next is not sorted by how interesting it is.
A roadmap is a claim about the future and should be read as one. The changelog is the part with evidence in it: what went out, when, and what broke — including the entries nobody would have chosen to publish.

The fastest way onto the Now column is to run into the thing that is missing and tell us.
