Feature

Public Roadmap

Show users what's coming next

Radical Transparency

Users who can see what's planned feel invested in your app's future. Transparency converts casual users into advocates.

Fewer Support Tickets

Every 'when is feature X coming?' email disappears when users can check the roadmap themselves. Reclaim your inbox.

User Retention

Users considering alternatives stick around when they see the feature they want is already on your roadmap.

Build in Public

The build-in-public movement works because people root for creators they can follow. A public roadmap is your progress bar.

Turn your plans into a retention strategy

Every week, indie developers answer the same question: “Are you planning to add X?” It arrives via support email, App Store reviews, and social media. Each answer takes time. And if you miss one, the user assumes you do not care.

A public roadmap inside your app answers every one of those questions before they are asked. Feedback Board gives you a native SwiftUI roadmap view that shows users what is planned, what is in progress, and what has shipped.

Kanban or list, your choice

Display your roadmap as a kanban board with configurable columns or as a clean, scrollable list. Define your own stages: Planned, In Progress, Beta, Shipped, or whatever fits your workflow. Add optional ETAs when you are confident, hide them when you are not.

Let users vote on what ships next

Roadmap items can accept upvotes, connecting your planning directly to user demand. When a feature request graduates to your roadmap, the users who requested it get notified. They see their voice had impact, and they have a reason to keep your app installed while they wait.

Better than a Notion page

Most indie devs share a public Notion page or Trello board. That works, but it pulls users out of your app and into a browser. Feedback Board keeps the experience native, fast, and on-brand. Your roadmap looks like it belongs in your app because it does.

Quick Integration

import FeedbackBoard

struct AppView: View {
    var body: some View {
        NavigationLink("Roadmap") {
            FBRoadmapView()
        }
    }
}

Ready to add public roadmap to your app?

Get started in under 5 minutes with our native iOS SDK.