
AI Feature Request Triage
Deduplicates and categorizes feature requests and links them to customers.
The roadmap kept current against real progress, with trade-offs explained to stakeholders in plain language on a schedule.
Stakeholders want to know what moved, what slipped and why, and the product manager ends up answering the same questions in meeting after meeting. The Roadmap Assistant reads progress from your ticketing and planning tools, keeps the roadmap view honest, and sends a plain-language update on schedule. It only reads, so your roadmap of record stays exactly as your team keeps it.

AI Roadmap Assistant reads progress from your ticketing tool and keeps the roadmap reflecting reality, then explains what moved, what slipped and why in a recurring update to stakeholders. It answers the questions stakeholders keep asking a product manager directly, without pulling that manager into another status meeting.
An out-of-date roadmap erodes trust quickly. Sales promises dates that moved long ago, leadership hears about slips late, and the product manager spends hours each week writing status updates by hand. The assistant keeps the picture current from the tools your team already updates and explains trade-offs before anyone has to ask. Everyone works from the same view. Because it is read-only, and the sources, metrics and alerts are set on the Scope Card before you order, there are no surprises in what it touches.
The assistant reads progress from your ticketing tool through a read-only connection. Its roadmap view stays in step with what is really moving, rather than with last month's plan.
Up to twenty-five recurring questions are set up, such as what slipped this month. The assistant answers them from ticket data, so nobody needs another status meeting to find out.
Each recurring update explains what moved, what slipped and why, drawn from changes in your tickets. Up to five alerts can flag a slip as soon as it shows in the data.
The update is written and delivered on schedule to email, Slack or a dashboard. The product manager reviews it and adds judgment, instead of compiling status by hand.
Your portal lists these the moment you order. Delivery starts the working day after everything is in and your access is checked.
| Option | Delivery time | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | 20–30 working days | $3,400 |
| Express | 15–25 working days | $4,000 |
| Rush | 10–20 working days | $4,600 |
Before you start: Count the status meetings and update requests a product manager handles in a month. Time how long the current roadmap update takes.
These are things to track, not promised results. Outcomes depend on your data, your team and your market.
The build price is one-time. Running it costs roughly $20 to $150 a month in AI model usage and hosting or scheduler costs, depending on roadmap size and update frequency.
AI usage during the build and testing is also billed to your accounts, so you keep ownership of every provider relationship. Nothing runs through us.
Ask about running costsIf you need something outside the Scope Card, add a note at checkout. You get a written Change Quote, and that work only starts once you accept it. Your original order runs on its normal timeline either way. Larger or bespoke projects go through the Custom AI request form instead.
Request a custom versionFor this build, monthly maintenance includes change hours for work such as a new tracked metric or an updated stakeholder list. It starts after the 30 days of support that come with the build, bills monthly, and can be cancelled any month.
$249/mo (the minimum fee, includes 2 change hours)
Optional. Starts after the post-launch support period. Cancel any month.
How maintenance works| Do it yourself with a SaaS tool | Hire a custom agency | Upmark Labs | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | A roadmap tool charges a monthly fee per stakeholder seat | A product consultant quotes per update cycle | Ours is one fixed price, shown on this page before you buy |
| Scope | A roadmap tool is a blank timeline you maintain yourself | A consultant agrees scope for each engagement | Ours is written on the Scope Card before purchase |
| Delivery | A roadmap tool is live once someone rebuilds the timeline in it | A consultant engagement usually takes several weeks | Ours has a fixed delivery time shown before you buy, with faster options |
| Currency | A roadmap tool is only as current as the last manual update | A consultant's updates depend on the meeting cadence | Ours pulls status from your ticketing tool automatically |
| Explanations | A roadmap tool shows a status change with no context | A consultant's explanations depend on who wrote them | Ours writes out the trade-off behind each change |
The build price for each delivery speed is shown in the panel on this page. It covers connecting up to three read-only sources, status tracking against the metrics you define, results checked against three months of your history, and two rounds of changes. All of it is listed on the Scope Card, so you know the limits before you order.
It reads status from your ticketing and planning tools as read-only, so it reports on and explains the roadmap rather than editing it. Any decision to move, cut or reprioritize an item stays with your product manager. This keeps the roadmap of record under your team's control at all times.
Delivery time for each speed is in the panel on this page. The clock starts once your intake is submitted, including read-only access to your ticketing and planning tools, the health metrics you want tracked and the stakeholder list for the update. Three months of history lets us check the explanations against slips your team remembers.
Up to three read-only data sources, typically your ticketing tool such as Jira or Linear plus a planning tool like Productboard. Access is shared by adding our team as a user or creating a key you control, never by email, and nothing is written back, so your roadmap of record stays exactly as your team maintains it.
It draws on linked ticket comments and context around the status change, then writes the reasoning out in plain language rather than showing a bare status update. This is built to answer the question stakeholders usually ask a product manager directly, before that question needs a live meeting.
Small adjustments, such as a new tracked metric or an updated recipient list, fit inside the monthly change hours that come with maintenance. A source beyond the three included, or a second delivery channel, is scoped and quoted separately as an add-on rather than folded into those hours, and you approve that cost first.
Roughly $20 to $150 a month in AI model usage and hosting or scheduler costs, paid directly in your own accounts, scaling with roadmap size and how often updates are generated. We do not add a markup on top, so the running cost tracks your actual usage rather than a flat fee.
Yes. The tracking and reporting configuration runs on your own accounts and tools, not ours, so there is nothing to migrate if you change platforms later. The 30 days of post-launch support cover fixing anything that does not match the Scope Card, and monthly maintenance afterward is optional.
Order AI Roadmap Assistant and your first stakeholder update is ready on a fixed delivery date. The scope above is what you get, in writing, before you pay.

Deduplicates and categorizes feature requests and links them to customers.

Synthesises feedback, drafts specs and maintains the backlog.

Groups product feedback from every channel into ranked themes.