GitHub edition
GitHub edition Linear edition

Story maps for GitHub Issues

Your GitHub issues become
a user story map.

A list of GitHub issues tells you what is open. It does not tell you what to build next, or where each one sits on the path your users take. Fervio lays the same issues out as a story map — move a card, and the issue itself changes.

No sign-in for the demo.

Before Fervio
#101 Keyword searchopen
#121 Add to cartopen
#141 Shipment trackingopen
#131 Credit card checkoutopen
#102 Filter resultsopen
#111 Side-by-side compareopen
#133 Guest checkoutopen
#123 Save cart for lateropen
#151 Star ratingsopen
After Fervio — the same issues, now a plan
Find a product
Place an order
Receive & review
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1.0 Launch Aug 31 · 4/7
Keyword search #101
Save favorites #112
Add to cart #121
Credit card checkout #131
Shipment tracking #141
Filter results #102
Guest checkout #133
1.1 Improvements Sep 30 · 0/7
Side-by-side compare #111
Save cart for later #123
Star ratings #151
What you get

Lay the issues out, plan the releases, send the link.

Build the story map

Arrange your issues into journeys and steps, and see the whole product on one screen.

Plan by release

Slice the map into releases, straight from your GitHub milestones. Export to Markdown or CSV anytime.

Drag a card, change the issue

Move a card and the issue in GitHub changes with it — its labels and its milestone. Nothing to update twice.

Share without a sign-in

A read-only link opens without an account of any kind. Editing access is never shared.

Getting started

From sign-in to your first map, in three steps.

1

Sign in with GitHub

All you need is a repository with issues in it. There is nothing to set up first.

2

Pick your repositories

Choose one or more, and their open issues land on a single map. Nothing is changed until you move a card.

3

Lay out the cards

Journeys and steps become labels, release rows become milestones. Fervio keeps only the order.

Security & privacy

Fervio cannot read your code.

  • Code access is never granted — GitHub itself will not hand it over
  • Issues are never copied into Fervio — Fervio reads GitHub every time you open a map
  • Access tokens never reach the browser
  • Fervio stores map settings and layout, the member list, and your sign-in and contact details
  • Publishing a share link stores a snapshot of that moment, and nothing else
  • No analytics scripts, no ad pixels, no passive trackers
Pricing

Pro is $12/month, whatever the team size.

Free

$0

For anyone with a GitHub repository. Every feature is included. No credit card, no trial clock.

  • 1 map you can edit
  • Connect as many repositories as you like
  • 3 people can edit, you included
  • Unlimited viewers and share links
Start for free

Pro

$12/month, any team size

For when one map is not enough, or a fourth person needs to edit. Not available yet.

  • Unlimited maps
  • Unlimited editors
  • Unlimited viewers and share links
Join the waitlist

Questions

Does Fervio read my code?
It cannot. Fervio is a GitHub App, and the permissions it asks for are declared on the app itself — issues, repository names, organization membership and email addresses, and no access to file contents or to pull requests. You can read that list on GitHub before you grant anything. The permissions page covers it in full.
Do the people I share with need an account?
No. Read-only share links open without any sign-in, so you can send a map to anyone.
How long do share links last?
Ninety days from the moment you create one. After that, issue a new one.
What can Fervio read from?
The repositories you pick when you install it, personal and organization alike. Repositories you leave out stay invisible to Fervio. Linear teams use a separate product, at linear.fervio.co.
What happens if I go over the free limit?
Nothing is deleted. The maps beyond the limit become read-only, and you choose which ones stay editable — you can change that choice at any time. Everyone can still read them, and share links keep working.
What happens to my issues if I stop using Fervio?
Nothing. Fervio writes plain issues, milestones and labels — everything stays valid data in GitHub that you can keep using without us.