Skip to content

Roadmap

Where fullsend is going, as Now / Next / Later. Those are confidence horizons, not deadlines: Now is what this planning cycle is advancing, Next is likely once Now has room, Later is on the horizon.

This edition is the September 2026 planning snapshot. Themes are how to find work; Now / Next / Later horizons are how to read commitment. Issue tracking spans fullsend-ai/fullsend and fullsend-ai/agents. User support is standing work on every edition until we say otherwise: investigating reports, fixing bugs, and keeping docs accurate. It is real capacity, not the headline of this page.

Earlier published editions live in archived-roadmaps.

At a glance

ThemeNow
Auto-mergeA dedicated opt-in auto-merge agent; multi-runtime lets the multi-model review squad (fullsend#6322) run, which raises trust in that path
Review quality and costCompare review approaches using quality and cost together
GitLabA usable GitLab path, including traces from real runs
JiraJira can drive the default agent loop for teams that already live there
CommunityContributor review keeps moving; identify maintainer candidates through the documented process
PlatformHost APIs, public mint, leftover cleanup from deprecated per-org install (ADR 0044), artifacts, behaviour tests
PartnersTekton and Lightwell stay in motion; not a ship promise
User supportStanding: user reports, bugs, and docs — always on, not the feature headline

Now

What we are actively advancing. Themes are listed in planning-discussion order, not priority rank. Issue links are the work that best matches the September planning discussion, not the full backlog under each theme.

Auto-merge

The deliverable is a fullsend auto-merge agent: dedicated, opt-in, disabled by default, for a narrow class of low-risk work. Repository rules and CI stay the enforcement boundary. CI-aware fixing raises the success rate; it is not a gate on the first foothold.

That agent depends on a trust path the team laid out in planning: multi-runtime so the multi-model review squad (fullsend#6322) can run as the review agent, which should improve trust in auto-merge. Debounce/restart and a tighter triage → code → review → fix loop are the other enablers. Eval measurements and the revert/defect view (next theme) are how we know the path is actually safer. The auto-merge agent will not be recommended for opt-in until revert and defect visibility (fullsend#6892) is operational.

Auto-merge agent

Depends on: multi-runtime → review squad

Depends on: loop hygiene (debounce, review/fix)

Review quality and cost

Measure the review path that auto-merge will rely on. Run the collaborative review approach beside the current agent (not a day-one replacement). Compare cost over time. Group traces across triage → code → review → fix. Make revert and defect rates visible.

GitLab

Move from the current foundation through a usable release path. Prove default stages and MLflow export on the same GitLab run, not as separate pieces.

Jira

Finish the path from Jira events into default triage and code so teams (for example Konflux) do not copy bugs into GitHub first.

August Jira-poller work that is still open, and how it maps:

The work below is what this edition focuses on.

Community

Gain additional contributors through the maintainer process. Do not promise specific number of new maintainers. Keep contributor pull requests moving. Progress is tracked through PR review velocity and the maintainer process rather than dedicated issues.

Platform

Host-side APIs for sandboxed subagents, finish public mint, complete leftover cleanup from deprecated per-org installation mode (ADR 0044; this is not new org-mode work), let teams choose artifact storage, and shift tests toward behaviour coverage in the agents repo.

Partners

Keep the Tekton compatibility conversation going. Explore a Lightwell custom-agent workflow after their GA, as a mock/PoC — not a September delivery promise. No public tracking issue yet for either thread.

User support

Standing theme for this edition and later ones until we drop it on purpose. We spend significant time investigating user concerns, fixing bugs, and updating docs. That is real capacity, not a dated deliverable, so it does not get a numbered backlog dump. It still sits last on this page so Auto-merge, GitLab, and the other feature themes remain the planning focus.

Concrete September docs item from planning feedback: land the scheduled / nightly agent example so users are not left guessing how to run a recurring agent.

Next

Parked or dependency-bound in this planning session. Not dated.

Later

Direction, not a plan. No dates.

August 2026 (shipped since last edition)

August planning lived as a flat Now / Next / Later table. The published edition is in archived-roadmaps/2026-08.md. Work that closed in that window includes GitLab polling/dispatch foundations (fullsend#1964, fullsend#5556), removing per-org install mode (fullsend#2302), versioned docs (fullsend#5717, fullsend#5718), public-mint --public support (fullsend#5634), GitLab default-stage environment variables (fullsend#6865), configurable agent status comments (fullsend#3697), multi-endpoint telemetry export (fullsend#5545), and doc-practices guidance (fullsend#5372).

Items from the August edition not listed above were folded into September themes, moved to Next / Later, or deferred — see the archived August edition for the complete table.