A public view of GitHub’s roadmap
Over the past year, GitHub has shipped more than 200 features, from new workflow products like Actions, Packages, and Codespaces, to end-to-end security tooling, to updated Mobile, Desktop, and CLI clients. As the release cadence has accelerated, users have asked for clearer insight into what is being built, what will ship, and when.
To answer that, GitHub has launched the GitHub public roadmap—a public repository anyone can access. The repository uses a project board to lay out upcoming releases, with each item linking to a detailed issue covering what GitHub plans to deliver, why it matters, when it is expected, and how it is likely to work.
The board is filterable by labels. For example, filtering by “beta,” “server,” and “security & compliance” shows which quarter code scanning and secret scanning are planned to reach GitHub Enterprise Server in beta. Users can watch the repository or subscribe to individual roadmap issues to get notified of updates directly within GitHub.
The roadmap is not exhaustive—GitHub will continue to make major product announcements at events and in blog posts—but it will cover most product plans and will be updated regularly.
Early feedback loop
Feedback on the roadmap itself can be shared on the GitHub Community Forum or through the Share feedback page. GitHub also plans to iterate on the roadmap’s format, exploring additions like reactions, issue comments, and GitHub Discussions to gather direct signals from the community about what is planned.
