View and vote RosterElf feature requests
Explore what other RosterElf users are requesting by visiting the feature request page. You can view current suggestions, vote for your favourites, and leave comments. Engaging with feature requests helps us understand what matters most to our community. Your input allows us to prioritise the development of features that benefit all users.
1. How to view feature requests on RosterElf
This section explains how to access and interact with the feature requests board. Follow the steps to explore suggestions from other users and engage with the RosterElf community.
1.1 access the feature request page
1.1.1 Visit the feature request page.
1.1.2 Browse current requests, search for an idea, or filter by status and product area.
1.1.3 Click on any request to see more details and comments.
1.2 vote and comment on suggestions
1.2.1 To support a request, click its vote button. The first time, add your name and email; this browser remembers them, and no RosterElf login is needed.
1.2.2 Add a comment to say how it would help your business. Comments are checked by our team before they appear.
1.2.3 A vote can’t be undone. Voting follows the request, so we email you when its status changes.
2. How your engagement shapes RosterElf
Understand how your participation in the suggestion board influences RosterElf’s development. By voting and commenting, you contribute to the decision-making process for new features added to our roadmap.
2.1 voting helps us prioritise
2.1.1 We monitor the most voted requests regularly.
2.1.2 Every request shows where it is: Requested (new, not yet assessed), Under consideration (being weighed up), Planned (committed, not started), In development (being built) and Done (live in RosterElf). A request we decide against is marked Not planned, with our reason pinned on its page.
2.1.3 The roadmap is the shortlist: what is under consideration, being built and recently shipped.
2.2 Be part of RosterElf's growth
2.2.1 Engaging with feature requests helps shape the future of RosterElf.
2.2.2 Your input ensures that our platform evolves based on user needs.
2.2.3 Join the community and make a difference by voting for your favourite features.
Note
Your participation in the feature request process directly influences RosterElf’s development priorities. The more votes and thoughtful comments a feature receives, the higher priority it receives in our development roadmap.
Frequently asked questions
1. How do I view feature requests on RosterElf?
To view feature requests on RosterElf, visit the feature request page. Browse or search the list, and click on any request to see more details and comments from other businesses.
2. How can I vote for a feature request on RosterElf?
Click the vote button next to the request. The first time you vote, add your name and email (no RosterElf login is needed); this browser remembers them. A vote can’t be undone, and we email you when the request changes status.
3. Can I comment on feature requests in RosterElf?
Yes. Open a request, then add a comment with feedback, insights or a use case that supports it. Comments are checked by our team before they appear. Commenting follows the request, so we email you when its status changes or our team replies.
4. Why should I vote and comment on RosterElf's feature requests?
Voting and commenting on feature requests helps RosterElf understand which features matter most to users. It also influences our development roadmap, ensuring we focus on updates that benefit the entire community.
5. How does RosterElf use votes on feature requests?
RosterElf watches which requests get the most votes to see what matters to customers. Votes are one input alongside how many businesses a request affects and the work involved. Every request shows where it is: Requested (new, not yet assessed), Under consideration (being weighed up), Planned (committed, not started), In development (being built) and Done (live in RosterElf). A request we decide against is marked Not planned, with our reason pinned on its page. Each email you get about a request has a one-click link to stop.