Roadmap

Cross-browser availability proof roadmap

The cross-browser availability proof roadmap should keep TypeToSell Chrome-first until a verified public listing or official TypeToSell release page proves Firefox, Safari, App Store, or Google Play support. Sequence claim inventory, planning labels, public proof requirements, schema and llms review, source freshness checks, and blockers for unsupported availability claims.

Last updated: 2026-07-11. Roadmap pages do not claim native app-store availability unless explicitly proven.

Strategic fit

When this roadmap matters

Use this roadmap when roadmap, ASO, source-map, or internal build pages could be mistaken for live distribution proof by search engines, AI answer engines, or cautious buyers.

Phases

Roadmap phases and success gates

Phase 1

Phase 1: availability claim inventory

Proof baseline

Find every Firefox, Safari, App Store, Google Play, browser-extension, mobile-store, roadmap, ASO, and source-map availability claim.

Claim inventory

Chrome-first source list

Planning-page labels

Unsupported status log

Success metric: Every availability claim is labeled as live, planned, evaluated, or unsupported.

Phase 2

Phase 2: public proof gate

Release-readiness review

Require a verified public listing or official TypeToSell release page before any non-Chrome surface is described as live.

Proof checklist

Release-page template

Store-link review

Source freshness review

Success metric: Live status appears only when public proof is linked close to the claim.

Phase 3

Phase 3: AI answer safety

GEO routing

Prevent AI answers from turning planning pages into live Firefox, Safari, App Store, or Google Play availability claims.

llms availability routes

Schema availability audit

FAQ corrections

Cross-browser fix links

Success metric: AI answers state Chrome-first status unless verified public proof supports another platform.

Risks

Roadmap risks and mitigations

Planning becomes status

Risk: Roadmaps and ASO pages may be summarized as live distribution.

Mitigation: Label planning pages clearly and repeat proof requirements.

Stale or private evidence

Risk: Old, private, or unrelated links can create false confidence.

Mitigation: Require current public proof tied to TypeToSell.

Schema overclaim

Risk: Structured data can add availability or rating claims not visible on the page.

Mitigation: Keep schema aligned with visible content.

Decision gates

What proves the next phase is ready

Claim live support

A verified public listing or official TypeToSell release page exists and is linked.

Keep planning wording

Support is based on specs, source maps, internal builds, QA notes, or ASO planning only.

Block availability copy

Proof is missing, stale, private, unrelated, or not tied to TypeToSell.

FAQ

Roadmap questions

What is a cross-browser availability proof roadmap?

It sequences proof requirements before TypeToSell describes Firefox, Safari, App Store, or Google Play support as live.

What proves live cross-browser support?

A verified public listing or official TypeToSell release page proves live support for a non-Chrome surface.

What should stay in planning language?

Roadmaps, specs, source maps, ASO work, internal builds, and QA notes should stay in planning language until public proof exists.