Your revenue target, turned into the work that will hit it
Every priority on the Living Roadmap is grounded in your own data, valued, sequenced and owned, so your whole team is pointed at one number. And the plan stays alive: the reason behind each decision travels with the work, and every result sharpens the next plan.
Free to try on a store. No login needed.
Everything on the roadmap exists to close the gap between where you are and your target. That is the only reason a priority earns a place.
Growth plans rarely fall apart all at once. They drift.
The plan starts clear. Then priorities shift, work expands, timelines slip and the numbers change. A static plan stays where it was written. The Living Roadmap moves with the business, and keeps the reason for every piece of work attached while it does. And it compounds, which is what makes the roadmap living: every completed piece of work feeds what it learned back into the plan, so the longer you run on it, the sharper it gets.
Everything you could do, valued and put in order
The roadmap's signature act: it takes the many moves your business could make, values each one against your target, and sequences them so foundations come before the work that needs them. One ranked plan, and every resource you have pointed at the same number.
Every action arrives with an owner, an effort level, the metric it moves, and the steps to run it. Your team, contractors and agencies execute straight from the plan.
Ranges are estimates, shown for the actions where the store’s data supports one.
Know why it made the plan before anyone has to act on it
Your store's numbers, outside research, and the answers only your team can give all feed each recommendation. The reason and the intended metric sit right beside it, so deciding what deserves a yes is a comparison, not a debate.
- Performance data
- Public research
- Store context
- Your revenue target
- What your team confirms
A yes should not turn into another explanation
When a person says yes to a recommendation, the reason comes along. Whoever owns it, and everyone who works on it, can see why it exists without rebuilding the decision from a meeting, a document or a message. The yes does not need explaining again. Not to your team, not to a partner, not to you three months from now.
See what happened without pretending to know why
The work, what the metric did, and what your team made of it sit side by side. Symphiq shows the movement without claiming the work caused it, so the next decision starts from an honest read, and every recorded outcome makes the next plan sharper.
What the roadmap is built from
GA4 shows how the store actually performs. Public research and your store's own setup add what the numbers cannot. Your team confirms the facts nobody outside the business could know. And your revenue target sits on top, so every recommendation is aimed at something.
Go deeper, one question at a time
Every part of the product answers one question. Pick yours.
- Built From Your BusinessWhat makes the recommendations specific to this business?
- Decision BriefsHow does an approval reach someone who does not live in the tool?
- Teams, Skills and CapacityWho can do the work, and when can it be done?
- Executing WorkWhat does the team get when the work starts?
- Work and OutcomesWhat did the work actually change?
- Roadmap ReviewWhere does the next plan start?
- External Goals and Custom MetricsWhat about goals and numbers that start outside Symphiq?
Ask the plan a question, in plain language
Symphoniq is the built-in assistant. It answers questions about your goals, recommendations, work and outcomes using your own store's data, and points you to the right place in the plan. It is read-only by design: it can tell you anything about the roadmap and change none of it.
- Read-only: it never creates, edits, or deletes anything in your plan.
- Scoped to your shop only: no cross-shop access, no outside data mixed in.
- No fabrication: if it does not have the data, it says so.
The next review starts with what you already learned
Reviews start from the roadmap you already have. Symphiq proposes changes, you decide which ones happen, and work already underway is protected. The next plan picks up where the last one left off instead of starting over. That is the compounding: the tenth roadmap is sharper than the first.
Symphiq proposes. You decide.
Answers
It compounds. Every completed piece of work feeds what it learned back into the plan, so the roadmap gets sharper the longer you run on it. The same record continues as people make decisions, work moves forward, outcomes are recorded, and a later review proposes what may need to change.
No. Proposed work and review changes stay separate until a person decides what moves forward.
It is the planning record that keeps the reason, decision, work, outcome, and review connected. Source systems and the tools your team uses for their own jobs remain distinct.