Docs

Roadmap & calendar

The roadmap timeline, the calendar of due dates, initiatives, project milestones, releases, and the optional Plans module for cross-project planning.

Roadmap

More → Roadmap draws a project’s epics on a timeline. Choose the project, then:

  • Switch between Timeline and Table views, and zoom the timeline by Weeks, Months or Quarters. The Today line shows where you are.
  • Each epic is a bar from its start date to its due date, with its progress. Child issues are listed under it.
  • Drag a bar to reschedule it, or drag its ends to change the dates.
  • Releases and Milestones appear on their own rows as markers, coloured for open, overdue and reached.
  • Dependencies (starts before / finishes before, blocks) are drawn as arrows between bars; Schedule conflicts above the chart lists dates that contradict a dependency. See Links & subtasks.

If a project has no epics, the roadmap says so — create an epic and give it dates.

Calendar

More → Calendar shows issues by due date on a month grid. Use the arrows to move between months and click an issue to open it. For other date fields (start, created, updated) build a view with the calendar layout.

Initiatives

An initiative groups epics and whole projects into one goal that spans teams. Open Projects → Initiatives.

  1. Press New initiative, enter a name and optionally a description, Start date and Target date (the target cannot be before the start). You become the owner.
  2. On the next page choose Link epic (add an epic by its key) and Link project. Linking a project includes all its issues; linking an epic includes its children. The same epic or project can belong to several initiatives.
  3. The detail page shows overall Progress, progress per epic and per project, and a timeline strip (“15 days left”, “5 days past the target”).

Status is one of planned, active, completed or cancelled. Post a health update — On track, At risk or Off track, with a note — to tell stakeholders how it is going; the latest shows as a badge and the history is kept.

Everyone sees only what they may browse: an initiative’s counts and progress are computed over the linked epics and projects you can open. The owner and administrators can edit, link and post updates; anyone who can browse at least one linked item can read it.

Milestones

A milestone is a named target date inside a project (“Beta”, “Public launch”) that issues are attached to. Project administrators create them on the project page; anyone who can edit an issue can add it to a milestone through the issue’s Milestones field (hidden if the project has none). A milestone is open, reached, or flagged overdue if its date has passed. Only issues of the same project can be attached. Search with JQL: milestone = "Beta", milestone is EMPTY.

Releases

Each project has a Releases page: its versions, newest first, with progress, issues still open, an overdue flag and release notes grouped by issue type (copy them as Markdown). A project administrator presses Mark released; Veqsio warns if issues are not done and fills today’s date if none was set. Details on versions are in Projects & templates.

Plans (Enterprise module)

Plans add planning across projects — what many teams use instead of a spreadsheet:

  • A plan collects projects, boards and saved filters. You only add what you can see, and everyone sees the plan through their own permissions.
  • A configurable hierarchy above the epic with roll-ups of dates, progress and estimates.
  • A timeline with sprints as bands, releases as milestones, dependency arrows and drag-to-reschedule.
  • Teams and capacity: weekly capacity per person against assigned load, with over-allocation highlighted.
  • Scenarios: try changes in a draft, compare with the baseline and apply them to the real issues, with a result for every issue.

Plans need a licence that includes the module; without one the entry is hidden.