Roadmap

V1.1

• Apple Shortcuts + Automator integration (any genre, every tempo) — a SendEventToTempoIntent App Intent and Spotlight quick-entry via AppShortcuts, plus a starter set of .shortcut and Automator .workflow files covering Mail rules, voice memos, Focus modes, SSH health checks, generic URL endpoints, and Wake-on-LAN. AppleScript snippets for DEVONthink and OmniFocus on the side.
• iOS geofence shortcut — a Personal Automation recipe ("when I arrive home", "when I leave home") that POSTs to Tempo running on the Mac. No companion app required; works as long as the iPhone can reach the Mac on the LAN (or via a VPN / Tailscale tail when away from home).
• Timeline filtering — a quick toggle to switch between all events and only those needing attention. Sits in the toolbar, persists across launches, composes with search (AND), orthogonal to source hide.
• Conditional action visibility — when an action's template ($${metadata.X}) doesn't resolve, the button hides instead of showing greyed-out with a warning triangle. Cleaner panels without manual score edits.
• Demo mode — an in-app toggle that seeds a sample timeline so new users can try the UI before wiring up real sources. Includes a persistent banner so it's never confused with the real feed.
• Todoist score — pulled forward from the continuous pool. Tasks, comments, completions surfaced on the timeline next to everything else.

V1.2

• Sorting toggle (by severity) — companion to the filtering toggle. Toolbar UI is shared; day headers fold away when the view isn't chronological.
• Sound customization — drop-in folder for your own alert sounds, sitting alongside the bundled set.
• Map preview inline for Calendar events with a location — rendered via MKMapSnapshotter as a thumbnail on the event row, same pattern as Protect snapshots.

V1.3

• Proxmox native adapter — a first-class ingestion endpoint for Proxmox VE webhooks (PVE 8.1+), in addition to the downloadable score.
• Source liveness detection — base implementation. Each source declares an expected liveness window; Tempo flags the source as silent when it's been quiet past its threshold.
• Action quality cluster — label interpolation (e.g. "Copy $${metadata.ip}" renders the value on the button), multi-segment copyToClipboard, a new revealInFinder action trigger, and visual section dividers in long action panels.
• Time Machine — built-in provider — listens to com.apple.backupd notifications so Time Machine successes and failures land on the timeline like any other event, without any user setup.

V1.4

• In-app score browser — install scores from inside Tempo, browse the catalog with search and filters, manage versions, no more browser hop to GitHub.
• Heatmap temporal markers — month labels, weekend tinting, and month-boundary dividers in the historical heatmap. Patterns over a quarter become readable at a glance.

Score catalog — what's coming

New scores ship continuously across all V1.x releases. The list below is grouped by where each tool lives in your stack. Sequence is driven by community signal: most-requested gets prioritised.

• Homelab & infra: Tailscale, Grafana, TrueNAS, pfSense / OPNsense, AdGuard Home, Portainer, Docker, qBittorrent, Zabbix, Prometheus Alertmanager, Smokeping
• Media servers and *arr: Sonarr, Radarr, Lidarr, Readarr, Bazarr, Plex, Kodi, Tautulli, Overseerr / Jellyseerr
• Self-hosted apps: Nextcloud, Gitea / Forgejo, GitLab, Paperless-ngx, Immich, Bookstack, FreshRSS, Drone CI, Woodpecker
• Mac power-user tools: Keyboard Maestro, Alfred, Raycast, BetterTouchTool, Karabiner-Elements
• Cloud and managed services: Cloudflare Notifications, AWS CloudWatch, DigitalOcean, Hetzner / OVH status
• Smart home and IoT: Zigbee2MQTT (via MQTT bridge), ESPHome, Node-RED, Arduino + ESP32 recipes

Suggest a score — or build one — by opening an issue or PR on caereforge/tempo-scores, or starting the discussion on the community.

V1.5 and later, continuous

Architecture and UX items that ship as they're ready, without a fixed release-window commitment. Sequencing is driven by community feedback after launch.

• Personal tag per source — a per-source tag (or two, or three) you define in the Score Editor, built from event metadata via template. Renders as a badge on the event card and becomes a new axis for sort, filter, and search alongside severity and date. Free-form: you pick whatever labels work for your stack.
• Source view groups — named groups of sources you create in Settings ("Work", "Lab", "Media", whatever you need). Pick one from the top-bar selector and the timeline narrows to just those sources; "All sources" stays the default and the fallback. Sources can belong to more than one group — these are convenience views, not partitions.
• External archive — per-source archive file with a schema that adapts to the payload, so events can be retained indefinitely outside the working DB without losing structure.
• User-requested features — driven by Discord beta feedback and GitHub Issues after launch. Some of these will jump ahead of items listed above; that's the point.
• Bug fixes and community-response polish — a mandatory slot in every release. The list of "what's currently rough" is a moving target by design.

On-demand possibilities

Ideas worth building when the community asks for them concretely. Listed here for transparency; if any of these matter to you, say so on the Tempo community — that's how they jump up the list.

• Obsidian score + plugin — a Tempo plugin for Obsidian that POSTs daily-note edits, new files, mentions, or tag activity back to Tempo. We're up for writing the plugin ourselves; what's missing is concrete use-case feedback to make it useful instead of generic.
• Thumbnail click-to-zoom + full-resolution storage — conditional on community demand. Use case: 1–8-camera homelab forensic inspection. Power-users with 50+ cameras are enterprise NVR territory, not Tempo.

Beyond V1

V2 plans aren't published. They'll come into focus once V1 has a few months of community use behind it — that feedback is what shapes the V2 pitch, so committing now would be premature.