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Every framework, one timeline
Each adopted framework is a row: its progress, its task batches plotted at their due dates, and its target marker. Hover a batch to see the individual tasks and jump straight into any of them.
The roadmap turns your tasks into a plan: every open task with a deadline plotted on a timeline, grouped by framework and batched by week. Pick the date you want to be audit-ready and the scheduler lays the work out toward it — what’s due this month, what’s coming, and what’s already slipping, at a glance.
Each framework is a row, its tasks batch by week along the timeline, and a single target date does the scheduling.
Each adopted framework is a row: its progress, its task batches plotted at their due dates, and its target marker. Hover a batch to see the individual tasks and jump straight into any of them.
Choose an audit-ready-by date — right after adopting a framework, or later from its roadmap tab. The scheduler spreads the open tasks into weekly batches toward it, each deadline snapped to a Friday so the plan reads as steady weekly progress.
Slipped? Re-plan toward a new date and open seeded tasks get a fresh spread. Done tasks and manually created tasks are never rescheduled — the plan bends, your history doesn’t.
The roadmap holds no separate data — it’s a view over your tasks. Close one and the batch shrinks; move a deadline and the dot moves. There’s no plan document to keep in sync, because the plan is the work.
Four choices behind how the roadmap works here — each one something you can check, not an adjective.
The roadmap holds no data of its own — it plots your tasks. Change a deadline, status or owner on a task and the timeline reflects it at once, so the plan can’t drift from reality.
Pick a single audit-ready-by date and the scheduler spreads that framework’s open tasks into weekly batches leading up to it — you don’t date dozens of tasks by hand.
Tasks are batched by week along the timeline, so a large program reads as steady weekly progress with overdue work clearly marked — hover a batch to see the individual tasks.
Re-plan toward a new date and only open, seeded tasks are rescheduled. Done tasks and tasks you created manually keep their dates — the scheduler helps, it doesn’t overwrite you.
Hosted in Switzerland by default, in German and English, with on-premise possible. Your data and evidence are yours and exportable in full at any time, with no lock-in.
The roadmap is a lens over work that lives elsewhere — the tasks it plots, the frameworks that seed them, and the coverage they close.
The worklist the roadmap plots — change one, both update.
Each adopted framework is a row on the timeline.
The roadmap plans the work; coverage shows what it closed.
Reviews and renewals in one list — the roadmap plans tasks.
It sets deadlines. Pick an audit-ready-by target for a framework and the scheduler spreads its open tasks into weekly batches toward that date, snapping each deadline to the Friday of its week. The target needs to be at least two weeks out, so the plan starts workable.
Overdue batches are marked clearly on the timeline — that’s the early signal. Re-plan toward a new target and open tasks get a fresh spread; tasks that are already done, and any you created manually, are never touched.
Deadlines aggregates every due date in your ISMS, from reviews to renewals to findings, into one chronological list. The roadmap is specifically your task work per framework, laid out on a timeline you can shape toward a goal. One answers “what’s due soon?”, the other “will we be ready by October?”
A separate plan goes stale the moment the work changes, and someone has to maintain it. The roadmap is a live view over the tasks themselves, seeded from the framework you adopted — progress, overdue work and the target sit on the same screen as the work they describe.
Swiss-hosted by default, in German and English, with on-premise possible. The tasks behind the roadmap are yours and exportable in full at any time, with no lock-in.
Lay every open task on a timeline toward the date you want to be audit-ready, in weekly batches that show at a glance whether you’ll make it.