A transparent look at our next 6 months. The desktop core is already live, so this roadmap focuses on the next layer: safer releases, deeper protocol support, stronger ops tooling, and better AI workflows.
Last updated: May 2026 · Submit a feature request →
The desktop updater pipeline already exists. This phase focuses on signed artifacts, safer rollout controls, tighter install verification, and clearer in-app release notes across packaged builds.
Build on the existing local agent runtime, agent memory, and Studio scaffolding so multi-step runs feel first-class: visible progress, reusable playbooks, better approvals, and run history inside project workspaces.
Browse MongoDB collections, run aggregation pipelines, and inspect BSON documents. Connect via connection string or SSH tunnel alongside your SQL connections.
The runtime already loads MCP client and server foundations. Next step is a first-class UI to connect servers, browse available tools, and route them into AI workflows without manual wiring.
Browse Redis keys, inspect values and TTLs, monitor pub/sub channels, and execute commands — all from a visual interface alongside your SQL connections.
GraphQL request bodies already work in the API client. The next step is introspection-backed docs, schema browsing, autocomplete, and subscription testing alongside REST collections.
Import .proto files to generate a visual gRPC client. Browse services and methods, send unary and streaming requests, and inspect protobuf responses alongside your REST and GraphQL collections.
Visual tunnel manager for local → remote, remote → local, and dynamic SOCKS forwarding. Manage active tunnels from a dedicated panel with one-click toggle.
Mission-style server diagnostics already inspect cron and Laravel schedules. This phase turns that visibility into a proper scheduler workspace with editable crontabs, next-run indicators, and quick-run actions.
List, start, stop, and restart Docker containers on SSH hosts. View live logs, inspect environments, and exec into running containers — all from the terminal panel.
Connect to WebSocket endpoints and Server-Sent Event streams directly from the API Client. Live message inspector with JSON formatting and auto-reconnect.
Unify server diagnostics, queue health, Redis/MySQL checks, SSL status, and structured log snapshots into one ops surface with saved checks, teammate handoff, and faster triage.
Trigger API test runs from GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, or Bitbucket Pipelines. Export results as JUnit XML or JSON for CI dashboards.
Allow third-party plugins to extend VORTΞXHQ. Sandboxed extension API for custom panel views, toolbar actions, and protocol handlers with a built-in marketplace.
Every feature request is read by the team. The best ideas make it onto this roadmap.
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