roadmap

or road map

[ rohd-map ]

noun

1. a map designed for motorists, showing the principal cities and towns of a state or area, the chief roads, usually tourist attractions and places of historical interest, and the mileage from one place to another.
2. any plan or guide to show how something is arranged or can be accomplished:

   your road map to financial independence.

Word History and Origins

Origin of roadmap¹

First recorded in 1880–85

Example Sentences

I’m excited about our product roadmap for 2021 as we build new and meaningful ways to create economic opportunity, build community and help people just have fun.

From TechCrunch

It’s a roadmap of a website that tells Google what information is available and where to find it.

From Search Engine Watch

The new product is meant to serve as a hub and roadmap where a participant and coach can track insights, progress and behaviors.

From TechCrunch

Its success, while modest, may provide new or existing search engines with a roadmap to chipping away at Google’s dominance or avoiding it altogether by concentrating on an underserved base of users.

From Search Engine Land

Additionally, in my conversation Maher, it became clear that Wikipedia’s product roadmap is built around truth.

From Time

While our system remains broken, this is a roadmap for the near future.

From The Daily Beast

But, at least it gives future goofball candidates a roadmap in Idaho.

From The Daily Beast

Currently, the final five episodes are still being plotted out—but Weiner does “have a clear roadmap for them.”

From The Daily Beast

A few offer up intense sexual kink or dramatic religious experiences as a roadmap.

From The Daily Beast

By last August, Obama decided he wanted an independent review of the programs and a roadmap for reform.

From The Daily Beast

I hauled out my roadmap and eyed the pages as I drove by perception.

From Project Gutenberg