Amazing Marvin is one of the few task apps that keeps a public roadmap you can actually read, at amazingmarvin.com/roadmap. It's worth looking at before you buy an annual plan, because it tells you where the product is going — and, more usefully, what's currently unfinished.
As of this writing the board shows 15 recently released, 9 in progress, and 4 planned. Below is what's in the "in progress" column, which is the part that answers the real question people are asking: what is actually shipping.
The Nine Features Currently In Progress
1. Habit Overhaul
"A major overhaul of habits and habit tracking in Marvin." Habits already exist in Marvin; this is a rebuild rather than a new feature. If habit tracking is a reason you're considering Marvin, that's a mixed signal — it means the current version is being replaced, so evaluate what's live today rather than assuming the rebuild lands soon.
2. Health Dashboard
"A new dashboard to keep an eye on your wellbeing and healthy work patterns." An unusual direction for a task manager, and consistent with Marvin's behavioural bent — it's less interested in throughput than in whether your working patterns are sustainable.
3. AI Braindump — in mobile beta
"Turn a messy braindump into organized, structured tasks with AI." This is arguably the most consequential item on the board. Marvin's historic weak spot is capture speed, and a braindump-to-structure feature attacks exactly that.
4. Voice Input — in mobile beta
"Add tasks and interact with Marvin using your voice." Same theme: reduce the distance between having a thought and having it saved.
5. Reminder & Bug Me Overhaul — in mobile beta
"A revamp of reminders and the Bug Me feature to keep you on track." Bug Me is Marvin's persistent-nagging mechanism, and it's a genuinely differentiated feature. It's being reworked rather than extended.
6. Mobile App Improvements
"Adding more features and improvements to the mobile app beta version 1." Note the phrasing — beta version 1. Marvin's mobile app is still catching up to the desktop and web experience, which is the single most important caveat on this whole list.
7. In-App Tutorials
"Interactive guides and onboarding to help you get started with Marvin." A tacit admission that Marvin is hard to start with. Given 100+ features and 300+ settings, that's fair and overdue.
8. Workflow Finder
"Smart onboarding to help you discover the best workflow for how you work." Marvin supports several complete workflow styles — day planning, list-based, spontaneous, GTD — and choosing between them is a real barrier for new users. This is the fix for that.
9. Stats & Dashboard
"A new dashboard with meaningful productivity stats and insights." Marvin already tracks time and estimates; this surfaces it.
Reading the Roadmap Honestly
Three things stand out once you sit with the list.
There are no dates. Not "Q3," not "soon." The board has status columns and nothing else. That's arguably more honest than a fake timeline — but it means you cannot plan a purchase around any item on it. If you're buying Marvin because AI Braindump is coming, you're buying on faith.
Three items are already in mobile beta. AI Braindump, Voice Input, and the Reminder & Bug Me overhaul are all marked as available in the mobile beta. Those are the nearest-term, most concrete things on the board, and you can go test them rather than waiting.
The theme is onboarding and capture, not depth. Look at the list as a whole: in-app tutorials, workflow finder, mobile improvements, voice input, AI braindump. Marvin isn't adding more configurability — it's working on the two problems its configurability creates, namely getting started is hard and capturing quickly is hard. That's the right diagnosis, and it's a useful signal about what the team thinks its weaknesses are.
The other columns are counts, not commitments. The board lists 15 recently released and 4 planned items alongside the 9 in progress. Those sit behind tabs on Marvin's page; if the shipped history or the longer-term plan matters to your decision, click through and read them at the source rather than trusting a summary.
Can You Influence It?
Yes, at least nominally. The roadmap links to a feature voting portal, so community votes feed into prioritization. How heavily they weigh is not published, but Marvin has a long history of shipping community-requested features, and the current board reads like a team responding to onboarding complaints rather than chasing a category trend.
What This Means If You're Deciding Today
Buy Marvin for what it does now, not for what's on the board.
What it does now is deep and distinctive: Super Focus Mode, Task Jar, Procrastination Wizard, Accountability Pledge, Spotlight, Day Planning, Pomodoro Timer, Time Tracking, plus gamification, time estimates and work sessions, across Mac, Windows, web, iOS and Android. One plan, $8/month billed annually ($96/year), no free tier, 14-day full-access trial. The pricing detail is in Amazing Marvin Pricing in 2026.
The two roadmap items most likely to change your evaluation — AI Braindump and Voice Input — are testable today in the mobile beta. Test them during the trial. If capture speed is the thing you need fixed, that test is the decision.
If you conclude Marvin's mobile and capture story isn't there yet, we compared the realistic alternatives in The 5 Best Amazing Marvin Alternatives, and looked at the ADHD angle specifically in Amazing Marvin for ADHD.
Where Vyneron Fits
We build Vyneron, so this is our pitch — included because it lands on the same two problems Marvin's roadmap is currently working on.
Marvin is building AI Braindump and Voice Input to shorten the gap between a thought and a saved task. That gap is where Vyneron started. Capture happens inside Telegram: you message a bot that's already open on your phone with text, a voice note, or a photo, and it's saved, transcribed or OCR'd, and tagged. It's shipped, not in beta, and it works from a lock-screen notification. More on the approach: 5 Ways to Capture Tasks.
The rest, briefly: free plan that's free forever (unlimited tasks, notes, routines, Telegram and Slack; 10 files / 50 MB), AI included for 7 days and then free indefinitely if you bring your own Gemini or Groq key at 0% markup, Solo at $6/month or $59/year, plus Multi and Enterprise above it. Recurring routines are holiday-aware worldwide, computed in code.
What Marvin has that we don't: behavioural depth and 300+ settings. Its roadmap isn't trying to change that, and neither are we.
Want the head-to-head? Read Amazing Marvin vs Vyneron, or start free and try capture from Telegram today.