Use case · Founders
How to keep a product roadmap alive after launch
After launch, plans compete with support requests, metrics, sales conversations, and new ideas. A static roadmap quickly stops reflecting what the team has learned.
The setup
A simple way to run it in Hark
- 01Move the project to Live
Keep the project active after launch instead of treating launch as the end of documentation.
- 02Capture incoming signals
Store feedback as sparks, links, metrics, and journal entries before turning it into roadmap work.
- 03Update Current state
Maintain the current focus, next action, blockers, and open questions as product priorities change.
- 04Review every week
Use the weekly owner review to confirm next actions and keep unanswered questions from becoming invisible.
Starter build
Hark’s public project page
Starter builds are coming. Until then, use Hark’s own documented build as the example structure for this setup.
View the public project page placeholder →Common questions
- Can I use this setup for an existing live product?
- Yes. Import a conversation or brain dump, review the drafted project, and connect the repository when you are ready. You do not have to start from scratch.
- Do all collaborators and agents see the same information?
- They work from the same Hark project and Current state, subject to the workspace and project permissions you choose.
- Can I try this without adding a card?
- Yes. Hark starts with a 14-day card-free trial, and your work remains readable if the trial ends before you choose a plan.