Free product planning tool

A feature prioritization calculator that shows its work.

Compare feature requests with a transparent evidence score using demand, customer value, urgency, strategic fit, confidence, and effort. Nothing is uploaded, and the formula stays visible.

Free to useNo sign-upTransparent weightsCopyable decision brief

Evidence inputs

Score one real request.

Unique requesters, repeated language, recency, and trend.

62
Weak25% weightStrong

Account value, adoption, expansion, retention, and target-segment context.

78
Weak25% weightStrong

Blocked workflows, churn risk, compliance, and time sensitivity.

70
Weak20% weightStrong

Contribution to the current product objective, positioning, and target market.

76
Weak15% weightStrong

Source quality, sample diversity, traceability, and problem clarity.

74
Weak15% weightStrong

Include build, design, dependencies, rollout, support, and maintenance.

4
SmallVisible effort penaltyLarge

Decision brief

SOC 2 evidence export

Validate next

6.0

out of 10

Demand62 x 25%
Customer value78 x 25%
Urgency and risk70 x 20%
Strategic fit76 x 15%
Evidence confidence74 x 15%
How the result was formed
Weighted evidence
71.5 / 100
Effort multiplier
0.83

The request has meaningful evidence, but one more targeted discovery step could change the roadmap call. Strengthen the weakest dimension first.

This is a planning aid, not FeedbackSignal's AI model. Adjust the weights to match your strategy and keep the source evidence attached.

Use the score responsibly

A structured conversation, not an automatic roadmap.

01

Score distinct evidence

Keep demand, customer value, urgency, strategic fit, and confidence separate so one signal is not counted several times.

02

Apply a visible effort penalty

Include dependencies, rollout, and maintenance instead of treating engineering time as the only cost.

03

Challenge the output

Ask which missing or contradictory evidence could reverse the order before putting an item on the roadmap.

Go deeper

Learn how to choose the evidence and avoid double-counting.

The calculator is intentionally simple. The guide explains source bias, confidence, decision briefs, and review cadence.

Read the guide