An issue list tells you what is open, but not what to build next. Fervio lays out GitHub and Linear issues as a user story map. Journeys run across the top, steps form columns, and release rows show which steps each release leaves empty. Drag a card, and the issue itself changes in GitHub or Linear. The plan stays in GitHub or Linear if you stop using Fervio. Free: 1 board you can edit, 3 editors including you, unlimited share links.
Hi Product Hunt! I built Fervio because my GitHub issue list kept growing and I couldn't tell what to build next. I kept redrawing a story map on a whiteboard and typing the result back into GitHub.
Fervio skips that round trip. Pick your repositories, and your issues show up as a user story map: journeys across the top, steps under each one, a row for each release. Drag a card and Fervio updates the issue on GitHub. Moving it to another column changes its labels. Moving it to another release row changes its milestone.
Try the demo without signing in: https://fervio.co/app/?demo=1
A few things you may want to know:
- It's a GitHub App. It asks for read and write access to issues, plus read access to repository names, organization membership and your email address. It doesn't request access to repository files. Every read and write is listed here: https://fervio.co/permissions/
- Journeys and steps are labels on your issues (fervio-journey/… and fervio-step/…), and releases are your milestones. They stay in GitHub if you stop using Fervio.
- Share links open a read-only snapshot without signing in. They expire after 90 days.
- Free: 1 map you can edit, 3 editors including you, unlimited viewers. Pro isn't on sale yet.
Two questions I'd love your answers to:
1. Does the map make sense from the video alone?
2. What would stop you from planning your next release this way?