Roadmap
What we are building, what is next, and what we have decided not to build.
Being built now
- Self-service subscription and payment with GST tax invoices, credit notes and self-service cancel.
- A published comparison set against the asset and ITSM tools people evaluate us next to, every claim sourced and dated.
- A documentation site covering the asset import, email setup, the lifecycle and the API.
Next
- Barcode and QR scanning from the phone camera for issue, return and stock-take.
- A guided annual stock-take that produces a signed reconciliation report.
- Custom domain for your help centre.
- Single sign-on with Google Workspace and Microsoft Entra.
Asked for, not yet scheduled
- Depreciation schedules and a finance-grade asset valuation export.
- Purchase orders and goods-receipt notes.
- WhatsApp as an intake channel.
- A customer-managed encryption key.
Decided against, for now
A plugin marketplace: it would mean running other people's code next to employee records, which is exactly the dependency surface we have spent effort removing.
On-premise licensing: we would rather run one platform well than support installations we cannot see. If a compliance requirement genuinely needs it, write to us and we will talk.
Tell us what you need
This list is shaped by what customers ask for. A specific request from a real user beats our own guess almost every time — if something here would change your mind about the product, say so.
How this list is decided
Roughly in this order: things that are broken, things that block somebody from using what we already built, things several customers have asked for, and then things we think are right. A specific request from a real user with a real problem beats an internal idea almost every time, which is why the middle two categories move fastest.
We do not publish dates. A date on a public roadmap is a promise made before the work is understood, and the honest version is an order rather than a calendar. What we will do is tell you when something you asked for ships.
Why some obvious things are missing
A few capabilities that appear on every competitor grid are deliberately absent, because adding them would mean loading third-party code next to employee records or moving that data out of India. Where that is the trade, we would rather not have the feature — and say so here — than have it and quietly weaken the promise the rest of the product is built on.