All comparisons

Roundup

The best Roadmunk alternatives for 2026

Nine tools worth evaluating when you leave Roadmunk, now Tempo Strategic Roadmaps, ours included, ranked on stakeholder roadmaps, ideas, tracker sync and published pricing.

How we picked

Roadmunk is now Strategic Roadmaps: Tempo Software announced its purchase of Roadmunk in November 2021 and renamed the product on July 1, 2024, and roadmunk.com now redirects to Tempo's site. It still builds roadmaps in timeline, swimlane and portfolio views at $19, $49 and $99 per editor a month, billed annually, with feedback portals, idea management and portfolio roadmaps from the $49 Business plan, Enterprise on quote and a 14-day trial. Teams look elsewhere when they want AI the product does not offer, when two-way Jira sync means a higher plan or an add-on, or when the roadmap has to sit closer to the delivery work.

We ranked the nine tools below on four things a team leaving Roadmunk needs: roadmaps stakeholders can read, idea and feedback management with prioritisation, sync with the tracker engineering uses, and a price you can see before a sales call. Published pricing counts for a lot here, because ProductPlan, airfocus and Dragonboat now sell only through a demo or a sales conversation, and Productboard's pricing page shows no price either, though its help centre still lists some.

No tool we checked documents a Roadmunk importer. The way out is Strategic Roadmaps' CSV export, which writes items and milestones to separate files and leaves linked items, key dates and linked ideas behind, so plan to rebuild those links. Most tools here import a CSV of roadmap items, features or ideas; Linear's importers cover other trackers instead, and ProductPlan documents a spreadsheet import only for its legacy roadmaps.

Aha!, Productboard, airfocus and Linear link to a full comparison with Stride; the other picks carry their write-ups here. Stride, our own product, is on the list too, and these criteria rank it last; its entry says why. Every price was checked on the vendor's own site in November 2026.

Where Stride fits

Stride is our product, and it ranks last in the list below, labelled as ours. It is a delivery platform whose roadmap is drawn from the epics, stories, tests and defects themselves, so it stays current without a sync, not a stakeholder roadmapping tool. If your roadmap is mainly for presenting to executives and customers, choose from the top of the list; if it is mainly for running delivery, Stride is worth evaluating.

For how Stride turns a PRD into epics, stories and acceptance criteria, see AI PRD generation in Stride.

When to choose Stride

  • Your roadmap should show live delivery progress, not a synced copy of it.
  • You want AI to turn a PRD into epics, stories and test cases.
  • You are replacing the tracker as well as the roadmap tool.

When Stride isn't the fit

  • You present roadmaps as images, public links or embeds.
  • You need feedback portals, voting or idea scoring.
  • You run a portfolio of separate roadmaps for several product lines.

How Stride differs

CompetitorHow Stride differs
Strategic RoadmapsStrategic Roadmaps syncs items in from Jira or Azure DevOps on a schedule. Stride holds the delivery work itself, so its roadmap needs no sync.
Aha! RoadmapsAha! Roadmaps covers strategy, ideas and stakeholder roadmaps in depth. Stride covers the delivery beneath the roadmap: stories, tests, defects and releases.

At a glance

Disclosure: Stride is our product. We rank it by the same criteria as every other tool on this list, and its entry says where it falls short.

The best Roadmunk alternatives for 2026: ranked picks with the best fit for each tool
RankToolBest for
1Aha!The closest full replacement: published prices, an ideas portal on every plan, two-way Jira sync and every roadmap view from Gantt to Now, Next, Later.
2Jira Product DiscoveryThe cheapest route for teams on Jira: ideas, prioritisation views and roadmaps inside Atlassian's cloud, where only the people who create ideas pay.
3Craft.ioRoadmunk's views at a published price: timeline and swimlane roadmaps, two-way Jira or Azure DevOps sync from the entry plan, and every common prioritisation framework.
4ProductPlanA visual roadmap tool in the Roadmunk mould, with timeline and board roadmaps drawn from a shared backlog, now sold only through a demo.
5ProdPadBuilt around Now, Next, Later roadmaps, with idea and feedback modules you buy separately and an AI co-pilot on every plan.
6ProductboardThe strongest on customer feedback: Spark turns what customers say into findings and opportunities, and links it to the features it should shape.
7airfocusThe most flexible prioritisation: the most common frameworks, plus two-way sync with Jira, Azure DevOps, Linear, GitHub, Asana and Shortcut.
8LinearFor engineering-led teams whose roadmap is the delivery plan: initiatives and a project timeline on every plan, inside the tracker itself.
9Stride(our product)The narrowest fit here: for teams whose roadmap should show live delivery progress, with the stories, tests and releases beneath it in the same tool.

Quick answers

Can you recommend alternatives to Roadmunk?

Aha! Roadmaps is the closest full replacement, with published prices and an ideas portal on every plan. Jira Product Discovery is cheapest for teams on Jira, Craft.io keeps Roadmunk's timeline and swimlane views, and ProductPlan and ProdPad suit visual and Now, Next, Later roadmaps. Productboard and airfocus are strongest on feedback and prioritisation but show no price on their pricing pages. Stride, our own product, suits teams whose roadmap should show live delivery work.

What happened to Roadmunk?

Tempo Software announced its purchase of Roadmunk in November 2021 and renamed it Strategic Roadmaps on July 1, 2024; roadmunk.com now redirects to Tempo's site, and the rename changed no prices. It is still sold per editor at $19, $49 and $99 a month, billed annually, with Enterprise on quote and a 14-day trial, and the company behind it is still Roadmunk Inc.

The ranking

  1. 1

    Aha!

    The closest full replacement: published prices, an ideas portal on every plan, two-way Jira sync and every roadmap view from Gantt to Now, Next, Later.

    Aha! Roadmaps adds strategy to what Strategic Roadmaps does: goals and initiatives, releases and features, Gantt, portfolio and Now, Next, Later roadmaps, and an ideas portal on every plan, with Ideas Advanced as an add-on at $20 per user a month on annual plans. Its Jira integration syncs both ways with Jira Cloud or Data Center, it connects to Azure DevOps, GitHub, GitLab, Slack and Teams, and AI credits come with every paid plan. CSV import takes goals, initiatives, releases, epics, features and ideas, which is the route for a Strategic Roadmaps export. Best fit: product organisations that want one suite from strategy to release. The trade-offs: its entry price is three times Strategic Roadmaps', and Aha! says its prices rise 3% a year.

    Premium $59 and Enterprise $99 per user a month billed annually, $74 and $124 monthly · Enterprise+ $149, annual only · 30-day free trial

    Stride vs Aha!

  2. 2

    Jira Product Discovery

    The cheapest route for teams on Jira: ideas, prioritisation views and roadmaps inside Atlassian's cloud, where only the people who create ideas pay.

    Jira Product Discovery keeps ideas, prioritisation and roadmaps beside the Jira work that delivers them: list, matrix, board and timeline views come with every plan, ideas import from CSV and export to Excel or Google Sheets, and only creators pay, with contributors free. Cross-project roadmaps and Rovo AI need Premium, at $26.25 per creator a month billed monthly, or Enterprise. Best fit: product teams whose engineers already work in Jira Cloud. The trade-offs: it runs on Atlassian Cloud only, and it is built around Jira, so it suits a Jira shop far better than a mixed toolchain.

    Free for up to 3 creators · Standard $10.50 and Premium $26.25 per creator a month, billed monthly · contributors free · Cloud only

  3. 3

    Craft.io

    Roadmunk's views at a published price: timeline and swimlane roadmaps, two-way Jira or Azure DevOps sync from the entry plan, and every common prioritisation framework.

    Craft.io offers table, timeline, Kanban and swimlane roadmaps, the views Strategic Roadmaps users know, and scores work with RICE, MoSCoW, WSJF, Kano, value versus effort or custom formulas. Jira, Azure DevOps, GitHub and GitLab sync both ways, though Starter includes one development-tool integration; features import from CSV, and its Guru AI comes with Starter. On Pro, OKRs, a feedback portal and capacity planning are add-ons at $15 per editor a month billed yearly. Best fit: product teams that want the shape of Roadmunk with more prioritisation. The trade-offs: portfolio roadmaps, Slack and Teams integrations and on-premises Jira or Azure DevOps sync are Enterprise only.

    Starter $19 and Pro $79 per editor a month billed yearly, $24 and $99 monthly · Enterprise on quote · 14-day trial

  4. 4

    ProductPlan

    A visual roadmap tool in the Roadmunk mould, with timeline and board roadmaps drawn from a shared backlog, now sold only through a demo.

    ProductPlan's current roadmaps are timelines or boards drawn from a shared product backlog, with Jira and Azure DevOps connected in its product settings, and its plan lists portfolio views, prioritisation boards, OKRs and idea capture. Its legacy roadmaps add list and table layouts and a CSV or Excel import that maps rows to fields such as title, lane, legend, tags and effort. Since buying Winware.ai in January 2026 and making its founder chief executive, ProductPlan has been building a product intelligence platform with AI-suggested initiatives and research surveys. Best fit: teams that want a familiar visual roadmap. The trade-offs: no published price, no free plan or trial on its pricing page, and integrations with Jira, Azure DevOps and GitHub but not Linear.

    One Product Intelligence Platform plan, priced on request · viewers free · owned by Bow River Capital

  5. 5

    ProdPad

    Built around Now, Next, Later roadmaps, with idea and feedback modules you buy separately and an AI co-pilot on every plan.

    ProdPad, from CreateShift, is built around Now, Next, Later roadmaps rather than dated timelines, and sells Roadmaps, Ideas and Feedback as separate modules, at $44, $36 and $36 per editor a month billed annually, 20% less than monthly, with reviewers free. Its CoPilot PM AI is available to every customer regardless of plan. It syncs issue status both ways with Jira, connects to Azure DevOps, Linear, GitHub, Slack and Teams, and imports ideas from CSV. Best fit: teams moving from dated roadmaps to outcome-based ones. The trade-off: each module is priced on its own, so ideas and feedback add to the cost of the roadmap.

    Per editor a month, billed annually: Roadmaps $44, Ideas $36, Feedback $36 · reviewers free · free trial

  6. 6

    Productboard

    The strongest on customer feedback: Spark turns what customers say into findings and opportunities, and links it to the features it should shape.

    Productboard is the feedback specialist here: Spark, its AI, analyses customer feedback from sources such as support tickets, sales calls and interviews into findings, each a recurring theme, groups them into opportunities, and links the feedback it cites to features when you ask, with 500 AI credits per maker a month on Business. Roadmaps are timeline and column based, Jira and Azure DevOps integrations come with both plans on its pricing page, and features import from CSV. Best fit: product teams whose roadmap is driven by customer evidence. The trade-offs: the pricing page shows no price and a 5-maker minimum, though the help centre still lists Plus and Business prices, and Linear connects only through an MCP connector rather than a two-way sync.

    Pricing page: Business and Enterprise on request, from 5 makers · help centre: Plus $19 and Business $59 per maker a month, billed annually

    Stride vs Productboard

  7. 7

    airfocus

    The most flexible prioritisation: the most common frameworks, plus two-way sync with Jira, Azure DevOps, Linear, GitHub, Asana and Shortcut.

    airfocus scores work with RICE, weighted scoring, MoSCoW, value versus effort, WSJF, ICE, Priority Poker or a custom formula, shows it in board, timeline, table, list and Gantt views, and syncs both ways with Jira, Azure DevOps, Linear, GitHub, Asana and Shortcut. Professional includes the airfocus agent and an MCP server; Enterprise adds portfolio management, capacity planning and Jira or Azure DevOps Server. Items import from CSV. Lucid, the maker of Lucidchart, bought it in 2025 and sells it as airfocus by Lucid. Best fit: teams that want to tune prioritisation to their own model. The trade-offs: no published price and no free trial.

    Professional and Enterprise, priced on request · no free trial · part of Lucid

    Stride vs airfocus

  8. 8

    Linear

    For engineering-led teams whose roadmap is the delivery plan: initiatives and a project timeline on every plan, inside the tracker itself.

    Linear puts the roadmap where the work happens: initiatives on every plan group projects into goals, sub-initiatives come with Enterprise, and the timeline shows projects over time; Linear Asks, for requests from the rest of the company, and Triage Intelligence start at Business. It syncs both ways with Jira, Cloud or Server and Data Center, and connects to GitHub, GitLab and Slack. Best fit: product-led engineering teams that would rather keep one tool. The trade-offs: the timeline shows projects, not issues, there are no prioritisation scoring frameworks, and its importers cover other trackers, so a Strategic Roadmaps CSV has no direct way in.

    Free for unlimited members, 2 teams and 250 issues · Basic $10 and Business $16 per user a month, billed yearly · Enterprise on quote

    Stride vs Linear

  9. 9

    Stride

    Our product

    The narrowest fit here: for teams whose roadmap should show live delivery progress, with the stories, tests and releases beneath it in the same tool.

    Stride's roadmap is a view of the delivery work itself: on a project's roadmap, each epic's panel shows its stories and points done with test coverage and defect counts, a workspace roadmap puts every project's epics, sprints and releases on one timeline, and AI turns a PRD into epics, stories with acceptance criteria and test cases. A Strategic Roadmaps CSV export imports through its wizard, as stories or as epics where a type column says Epic, with owners, dates, status and tags. It ranks last because these criteria weigh stakeholder presentation and idea management: it has no feedback portal or idea scoring, no portfolio of roadmaps, and roadmaps can only be printed or saved as PDF, with no image export, public link or embed. The trade-off in its favour: the roadmap is drawn from the delivery work, so it stays current without a sync, in a platform priced from $12 a seat a month, billed yearly.

    Our product · Starter $15, Pro $39, Enterprise from $69 per seat a month · No free plan · 14-day free trial

    Stride vs Roadmunk

Honourable mentions

  • DragonboatPortfolio and product operations for larger organisations, with Jira, Azure DevOps and Asana integrations and up to 100 free read-only users and requestors; both plans, Essential, marked for "Teams (5+)", and Enterprise, are sold on request.
  • Jira PlansAdvanced planning in Jira Premium and Enterprise, with capacity management and scenarios; worth a look only if your team already pays for Jira Premium.
  • monday devmonday.com's product for software teams, with single-roadmap planning on its Standard plan and cross-team roadmaps and feedback management on Pro, sold per seat from 3 seats.
  • NotionA database timeline makes a simple roadmap for teams already in Notion; its managed syncs from Jira Cloud and GitHub are one-way and read-only, on its Business plan.

FAQ

How do I export my roadmap from Roadmunk?
Strategic Roadmaps exports items and milestones to CSV as separate files, from one view or from the All Data view; owners and editors can export, and on portfolio roadmaps only account admins can. Each field becomes a column, plus internal and external IDs, source and bucket. Linked items, key dates and linked ideas do not come across when the file is imported into a new roadmap, so note them first.
Roadmunk vs Aha!: which is better?
Strategic Roadmaps, formerly Roadmunk, if you want stakeholder roadmaps at a lower price: from $19 per editor a month billed annually, with portfolio roadmaps from $49. Aha! Roadmaps if you want strategy, ideas and releases in one suite: from $59 per user a month billed annually, with an ideas portal on every plan and two-way Jira sync. Aha! is the broader tool and Strategic Roadmaps the simpler one.
Is there a free alternative to Roadmunk?
Jira Product Discovery is free for up to 3 creators, with contributors free, and Linear's free plan covers 2 teams and 250 issues. Among the dedicated roadmap tools, Aha! Roadmaps, Craft.io and ProdPad offer free trials, as Strategic Roadmaps itself does with its 14-day one.
Can any tool import Roadmunk files directly?
No tool we checked documents a Roadmunk importer. The route is Strategic Roadmaps' CSV export, which most tools here can import as roadmap items, features or ideas once the columns are mapped (Linear cannot, and ProductPlan documents a spreadsheet import only for its legacy roadmaps); plan to re-create the links between items, key dates and linked ideas by hand.

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