The spreadsheet that runs the product work.

Three free PM templates (feedback triage with an AI-tagged Type column, product roadmap, release checklist) that provision as working sheets, plus dashboards, intake forms, automations and per-stakeholder views on top of the same rows. It is a spreadsheet first: your team edits a grid it already understands, and the reporting reads from those rows instead of being rebuilt by hand.

As a formula, not a separate tool: =CLASSIFY([Feedback]@row, "Bug, Feature request, Praise, Churn risk") sits in a column and tags each row against labels you choose, so new feedback labels itself as it lands. =EXTRACT, =SUMMARIZE and =AI work the same way. The functions are metered in dollars at cost with a hard ceiling and a cache, so identical inputs are free and the spend cannot run away.

No. Viewers are free in any number, always: executives, sales, support and customers can read the roadmap, the release status and the dashboards without costing a seat. Wisegrid charges $19 per editor per month with every feature included, which matters for PM artifacts precisely because their readers outnumber their writers many times over.

If they can use a spreadsheet, they can use Wisegrid: rows, columns, formulas, filters, the grammar they already know, plus column types like dropdowns, contacts and checkboxes. The formula language is [Column Name]@row based and the engine expands @row per row. Existing trackers import from .xlsx with columns and dropdowns intact, so day one starts from your real data.

Roadmapping tools hold the roadmap; the work lives somewhere else, and keeping the two aligned becomes your job. In Wisegrid the roadmap, the feedback evidence behind it and the release checklist that ships it are sheets in one workspace, cross-referenced, with dashboards reading live rows. One tool, one price, and the status report is a view of the truth rather than a weekly reconstruction.