Live roadmap
A roadmap that updates itself.
Modules and cycles power a quarter-view timeline that stays in sync with the issues underneath. Move work, and the roadmap reflects it.
Product teams
From user feedback to shipped feature in one place. Live roadmaps, intake and triage, prioritisation, PRDs, and shareable stakeholder dashboards built for PMs, product leads, and CPOs.
A quarter-by-quarter roadmap that stays in sync with the work.
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Onboarding2
Welcome flow v2
Sample workspace seed
Mobile2
iOS app launch
Android beta
Analytics2
Custom metric widgets
Self-serve dashboards
The old way
The patterns every product team learns to live with.
Four frustrations that come up on every discovery call with a PM team.
The roadmap nobody trusts
It lives in a Notion doc, gets a refresh on Monday morning, and is wrong by Wednesday. Nobody opens it after the first sprint.
Feature requests in the wind
They arrive in Slack threads, support tickets, and one-off emails. The "intake queue" is your memory and a few starred messages.
Engineering asking "why?"
The spec is in Notion, the issue is in Linear, the decisions are in a meeting transcript. The context never travels with the work.
Status meetings instead of work
Every exec sync turns into thirty minutes of "wait, what is the status of X?" because nobody can find a current view.
How Sprint Track solves it
The handoff between strategy and execution, finally one tool.
Four shifts a product team feels in the first week.
Intake and triage
One inbox for every feature request.
Collect requests from a public form, support, or Slack. Triage in a single queue, then convert the keepers into issues with full context.
Strategy to execution
Every issue ties back to a goal.
Issues roll up to epics, epics roll up to modules, modules ladder to a product goal. Engineering always knows the why.
Stakeholder visibility
Execs check status without asking you.
Share a read-only dashboard link. Guests do not need an account, do not see the workspace, and never trigger another status meeting.
Key features for product teams
Built for the way product managers actually work.
Everything you need to plan, prioritise, spec, and ship without leaving the workspace.
Roadmapping
Quarter and year timelines across modules and cycles with drag-to-reschedule.
Intake and triage
Public request form feeds a triage queue. Convert to issues without rekeying.
Epics and modules
Group features into themes. Progress rolls up automatically across cycles.
Prioritisation views
Sort the backlog by custom score fields like RICE, MoSCoW, or your own model.
Product docs
PRDs and decision logs live alongside the issues they describe.
Stakeholder dashboards
Read-only shareable view of project progress for execs and external partners.
Cross-team dependencies
Mark issues blocked by work in another project. Surface risk before it hits the cycle.
Built for PM workflows
Templates and views shaped by how product teams actually plan and ship.
What product teams say
From three-person product squads to fifty-person product orgs.
Sprint Track is the first tool where my roadmap and my sprint board actually agree. The exec update writes itself now.
We run a six-person product team and we use the same workspace as our 40-person engineering org. The hierarchy actually scales.
I share a read-only dashboard with our board. Status meetings dropped from weekly to monthly because there is nothing left to ask.
Integrations product teams care about
The tools your team already uses, wired in on day one.
Figma links design specs to the issues they describe. Slack pings you when an issue you own changes status. Google Drive and Notion imports bring existing specs and roadmaps across. GitHub shows PR merge state without leaving the issue.
Starter templates
Skip the blank workspace. Start from a template a PM built.
Each template ships with the structure, fields, and views product teams actually use.
Most popular
Product roadmap
A quarterly module structure with epics, milestones, and a Gantt-style timeline pre-wired.
- Quarterly modules with goal statements
- Epics with progress roll-up
- Cross-project timeline view
Feature spec (PRD)
A PRD doc template with problem, goals, success metrics, requirements, and rollout sections.
- Structured problem and goals sections
- Acceptance criteria checklist
- Decision log appendix
Intake and triage
A public request form wired to a triage board with severity, source, and assignee fields.
- Public-facing request form
- Triage board with severity lanes
- Convert-to-issue one click
Frequently asked questions
The questions every PM asks before they switch.
Yes. Sprint Track ships with the structure most product teams need on day one. Clone a template, invite the team, and start tracking. No admin setup, no custom fields to wire, no engineering involvement required.
Yes. Every dashboard and roadmap can be shared as a read-only link. Guests viewing the link do not need a Sprint Track account, cannot see the rest of the workspace, and cannot edit anything.
It can. Pages live inside Sprint Track alongside the issues they describe, so the spec, the work, and the decisions never drift apart. If you prefer to keep specs in Notion, the importer brings them across or you can link out from any issue.
Publish a public form. Anyone can submit a request without an account. Submissions land in your triage queue with severity, source, and contact captured. From there you can dismiss, convert to an issue, or merge with an existing item.
Build your first roadmap in under a minute.
Open the Product roadmap template, drop in your epics, and you have a quarter view your whole team can trust.
No credit card required