Turn chaotic data into an actionable roadmapPrioritize your backlog using popular or custom prioritization methods, and turn it into a flexible interactive roadmap.
Prioritize your backlog using popular or custom prioritization methods, and turn it into a flexible interactive roadmap.
Build a roadmapPrioritize your backlog using RICE, Value/Effort score, MoSCoW, the number of Feedback References, or your custom formula.
Track features on an interactive roadmap or custom Kanban board. Group Features into releases and connect them to the company-level goals.
Build a roadmap
Prioritize your backlog using RICE, Value/Effort score, MoSCoW, the number of Feedback References, or your custom formula.
Track features on an interactive roadmap or custom Kanban board. Group Features into releases and connect them to the company-level goals.
Feature timeline
Release board
Backlog prioritization
- 🎾🤹 Customize the roadmap to meet your needs. Group by epics or products. Filter by team, release, or anything you want. Color code the most burning tasks. Edit everything right from the roadmap and zoom in/out to have a comfortable timeline scale.
- 🛸👽 Display not only Features but anything you like: Bugs, User Stories, Initiatives, etc — Fibery is a no-code roadmapping tool after all.
I've used or trialed every option out there — ProductBoard, Harvestr, Airfocus, Craft, Aha, Notion, Clickup, Airtable, ProdPad, Orbit, Ally, and so many I haven't listed — and it's the only one flexible enough to do all the work.
Chris S.
Head of Product
Ideate & create specsGo beyond the roadmap tool and mix work and knowledge. Brainstorm product ideas on a whiteboard, write specs inside features, and store research next to work.
Ideate & create specs
Go beyond the roadmap tool and mix work and knowledge. Brainstorm product ideas on a whiteboard, write specs inside features, and store research next to work.
- 😕🤓 Easily check all the feedback linked to the Feature to understand the problem and its context better — before you jump to inventing the solution.
- 🔭🌌 Been inspired by something online while researching? Add ideas or articles to Fibery in two clicks with our Chrome Extension.
Accumulate & manage feedback
Accumulate & manage feedback
Gather feedback
Collect feedback from multiple sources — user interviews, community posts, support chats, sales calls, native Fibery forms, and more.
Segment feedback by personas and connect it to your CRM.
Connect feedback with work
Link customer quotes to (sub)features, insights, or product components to spot recurring needs and prioritize development.
- 🐲🐉 Embrace flexibility. Define your custom product hierarchy (Use case → Feature or Product Area → Insight → Task) and connect feedback to any level you want.
- 🛸👽 Use Fibery AI to automatically analyze the sentiment score of your conversations and quickly find the most relevant Feature where you link feedback.
Communicate releases
Communicate releases
Close feedback loop
Keep up-to-date with requests. Invite customers who requested the feature to the beta test or share the good news about the latest release.
Share public roadmap & changelog
Create a public roadmap to help customers understand what will be delivered soon and share a changelog with product updates — both auto-populated from the roadmap tool itself.
- ⚙️🤖 Automatically update the Changelog once the state of the Feature changes to 'Released'.
Why Fibery?
Why Fibery?
Thoughtful
support
support
We have free concierge support and we're always available in chat — yes, real people, not bots.
Fair & simple
pricing
pricing
Most features are available on all plans, and we don't overcharge for an AI add-on — you pay only for what you use.
Try for free till you ❤️ it.Bring your full product management cycle to a flexible roadmap tool that doesn’t dictate you how to work.
Try for free till you ❤️ it.
Bring your full product management cycle to a flexible roadmap tool that doesn’t dictate you how to work.
Inspired by inventors.
Inspired by inventors.
Douglas Engelbart, engineer and inventor
Bret Victor, interface designer
Alan Kay, computer scientist
Wassily Kandinsky, painter and art theorist
Margaret Hamilton, software engineer
Rich Hickey, creator of Clojure
Edwin Catmull, president of Pixar
Benoit Mandelbrot, mathematician
Ada Lovelace, mathematician
Richard Feynman, theoretical physicist
J. C. R. Licklider, psychologist and computer scientist
Boris Delaunay, mathematician
Georgy Voronoy, mathematician