Home/Roadmap
You decide what gets built next
This board is live. Every card is a real GitHub issue, ordered by how many people voted for it โ so the thing at the top of the first column is genuinely the thing most people want.
1. Post it
Describe the thing that's annoying you. Requests show up on this board as soon as they're opened โ you don't have to wait for anyone to bless them.
2. Vote on it
Hit the arrow on any card to open it on GitHub, then react with ๐. That reaction is the vote, and it's what sorts this board.
3. Watch it move
Cards move to In Progress when work starts and to Recently Completed when the release ships. Comment on a card to add detail โ that shapes what gets built as much as the vote count does.
Requested & Planned
โIn Progress
โRecently Completed
โLoaded straight from GitHub Issues. Vote counts refresh every few minutes.
How this board actually works
Votes matter, but they aren't a queue
Vote count is the strongest signal for what gets picked up next, and it's the reason the first column is sorted the way it is. It isn't the only input though. Anything that risks losing or corrupting a library gets fixed ahead of everything on this board, no matter how few votes it has.
Some things are genuinely hard
A few of the most-wanted items โ Rekordbox transfer especially โ mean reverse-engineering someone else's file format and keeping up with it as it changes. Those are scheduled deliberately late, not because nobody wants them, but because shipping them badly is worse than not shipping them.
Nothing here is a promise
This is a free project maintained by one person. The board is what's intended, in the order it's intended, and it's kept honest โ but there are no dates on it and nothing on it is a commitment. What did ship is in the changelog, with the detail.
You can also just build it
It's GPLv3, and pull requests are welcome โ from a typo fix upward. The contributing guide covers how to get set up, and the engineering rules cover what a change has to hold up to before it lands.
Want a say in what's next?
Install it, use it on your own library, and tell us what's still in your way.