LaunchListAI

Launch Roadmap Disclosure Template

Write launch roadmap disclosure copy that separates live features, planned improvements, known limitations, and non-promised ideas.

Build free launch plan Check paid fit after the current plan

Who this helps

makers answering roadmap questions during launch without overpromising future features.

Generated assets

Live-now statement
Near-term roadmap
Known limitations
Non-commitment wording

Workflow

List what works today.
Separate committed work from ideas.
Write clear limitation notes.
Review before public replies.

Operating boundary

LaunchListAI generates drafts and checklists. It does not log into platforms, bypass captcha, submit final listings, buy ads, or guarantee directory approval.

When the $99 directory pack is worth it

Start with the free browser-local launch kit. The paid pack is a fit when your canonical product URL, offer, audience, screenshots, and target channels are ready and you want a deeper reviewable handoff with proof-asset checks and status tracking. It is not a managed submission service: login, CAPTCHA, final submission, public posting, paid placement, email, DM, approval, ranking, traffic, sales, and revenue remain outside the pack.

Channel priority logic

Lead with live functionality before mentioning future ideas.
Use planned or exploring language carefully so users do not read it as a promise.
Connect roadmap items to repeated launch feedback rather than hype.

Proof assets to prepare

Current feature list
Known bugs or limitations
Support and feedback notes
Approved public roadmap language

Submission safety rules

Do not promise dates, integrations, compliance outcomes, or enterprise features unless approved.
Do not hide material limitations that affect purchase or use.
Sensitive roadmap, pricing, or account commitments require authorization.

Manual approval checkpoint

Before any final post or directory submission, review the product URL, screenshots, category, pricing, support link, claims, and platform rules. LaunchListAI keeps the work organized, but the account owner should approve public actions.