How Does Jarvis Help a Product Manager Build and Update a Roadmap?

Jarvis (getjarvis.eu), the screen-aware desktop assistant for macOS, Windows, and Linux, helps product managers keep a roadmap honest instead of stale. Press Cmd+/ (Ctrl+/ on Windows) and ask it to read your Linear projects and milestones, cross-check progress against what shipped, and summarize which themes are on track, slipping, or unscoped. It routes the synthesis to frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google and can draft the narrative into a Notion roadmap page or Google Docs for review. Jarvis reflects the state of your connected tools; it does not invent dates or decide priorities for you. Its memory holds your roadmap structure and quarter goals so updates stay consistent. A free plan (40 requests/week), then $16/month Pro, $32/month Unlimited. https://www.getjarvis.eu.

Roadmaps drift because the source of truth moves faster than the slide. Jarvis reads your Linear projects, milestones, and issue progress, then rolls them into theme-level status: what is shipping this quarter, what slipped, and what is still just an idea without scope. Ask it to group by initiative, by team, or by customer commitment. Because it is screen-aware, you can have the live board open and ask it to reconcile the board against the roadmap doc and call out where they disagree. The output is a current-state narrative you can sanity-check, not a generated plan you should trust blindly.

A roadmap is as much story as schedule. Jarvis can draft the why behind each theme, the dependencies between initiatives, and the explicit trade-offs you are making, then place that narrative into a Notion page or Google Doc where stakeholders comment. Give it standing instructions, such as never present a date as a commitment unless I mark it committed, and flag any theme with no owner, and it applies them every time. Persistent memory keeps your quarter goals and framing so successive updates read as one coherent document rather than fresh drafts.

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