The board

Ask for what gets built next

This is the queue I actually work from. Anyone signed in can file a request or vote on somebody else’s, and a request that crosses 1,000 net votes goes on the roadmap. Nothing here is a promise about dates — it is a record of what people keep asking for.

Requests filed
0
Votes cast
0
Approved so far
0
File a request

Browse the board

0 requests

Nothing has been asked for yet

The board is empty. File the first request and it appears here straight away.

File a request

Your side of it

What you have filed

Voting and filing both need an account, because a board where anyone can vote as many times as they like measures nothing. Signing in with Google is the only way in — there is no password to forget and I never see one.

The rules

How the board works

Four rules, all of them enforced by the thing that stores the votes rather than by the page you are reading. Every number below is printed from the same constant the write path checks.

Approval
1,000 net votes — upvotes minus downvotes. Crossing it puts a request on the roadmap; it does not put a date on it. I can also approve one myself without the votes, and where I have, the request says so instead of showing a total it never reached.
One vote each
One ballot per person per request. Changing your mind means the old ballot is replaced, never added to.
Three open requests
Each person may hold — open requests at a time. Cancel one to free the slot.
A vote carries a reason
At least 100 characters, because a bare tally tells me what is popular and nothing about why.

Who can see what

  • Your name is public when you vote. A request page lists everyone who voted on it, by name, so the count is something you can check rather than something you have to trust.
  • The reason you give is not. Your comment is visible to you and to me, and to nobody else. It is where you say the awkward version, and it is only useful if you can.
  • Your name and the request titles you file are public. Your email address is not shown anywhere on this board.
  • Cancelling a request hides it from the board and frees your slot. The votes already cast on it stay attached to it and are not recounted anywhere else.

Wanted something that is not here?

File it. Even a request that never reaches the threshold tells me what people expected to find and did not — and that has changed more of this site than the votes have.