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🗺️ Run a Small Product Roadmap

Turn the app you built for yourself into something other people pay to use. These prompts add the parts that make a tool into a product: customer sign-in, plans and trials, limits that mean something, a billing lifecycle that handles the awkward cases, and an admin view so you can see who is actually using it. The unglamorous half nobody enjoys assembling.
  • Tested prompts
  • Edit for your use case
  • Works across models
  • Save in Taskade
Run a Small Product Roadmap

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Customers ask what is coming and I either say nothing or promise too much. Build me a roadmap app. Keep items with a title, a plain description of the customer outcome, a stage of Now, Next or Later rather than a date, the reason it matters, the customer requests linked to it, and whether it is visible publicly. Show me the internal view with effort and priority, and publish a separate public view containing only the items I mark visible, with the internal detail stripped out. When an item ships, move it to the changelog and notify everyone who asked for it. Add an AI agent that drafts the public wording of an item in customer-outcome language without committing to a date, and that tells me which items have the most customer weight behind them relative to their stage. Automate two things: a scheduled monthly roadmap update to customers who follow it, and a prompt to me when an item has sat in Now for longer than expected. Two logins: a customer who sees the public view, and an owner who manages everything.

STATUS · LIVE
v1

01 / Spark - intelligence awakens

Run a Small Product Roadmap

Run a now, next, later roadmap linked to customer requests, with a selectively public view and agent-drafted wording.

// the spark catches · intelligence awakens · the answer unfolds

A roadmap kept privately becomes a promise nobody agreed to. Shared carefully, it reduces support questions and helps close deals without committing to dates you cannot hold.

What's Included

  • Now, next, and later rather than dates you will miss.
  • The reason on each item linked to who asked for it.
  • A public view showing only what you choose.
  • An assistant that drafts the customer-facing wording.

How To Use

  1. Use now, next, and later. Public dates create promises you will break.
  2. Link items to the requests behind them so priority is defensible.
  3. Publish only what you are confident about.
  4. Move things out openly. Silent removal is what damages trust.

Feed it from the feature board, and close the loop on the changelog page.