Launch versions from the roadmap
The Roadmap tab of a workshop is a build pipeline: the versions it planned, in order, launched one at a time or chained as a batch.
In the appWorkshop detail
The Roadmap tab of a workshop is a build pipeline: the versions it planned, in order, launched one at a time or chained as a batch.
A workshop does not stop at documents. It slices the work into versions and queues them as drafts. The Roadmap tab is where that queue lives, and where you launch it.
Versions run one at a time, in order: that is a rule of the product, not a preference: a project has at most one version in development, and a workshop launches its drafts strictly in the order it planned them.
Reading the pipeline
The tab is titled Build pipeline, with the rule under it: versions run one at a time, in order. On the right, the header counts what is still queued and how many production units the workspace has left, above a bar with one segment per version.
The strip arms a batch. Below it, the next version to build and the ones queued behind it.
Below it, the pipeline is built around a hero: the single version that matters right now.
Then come the other sections:
Vnumber and a link to open it.The
Vnumber is assigned at launch, not by position in the queue. A version that took three attempts carries the number of the attempt that shipped.Launch one version
Press Start version on the hero. The version becomes visible in the project, the design conversation opens, and the workshop's brief is injected as the first message. From there it is an ordinary version. See What happens inside a version.
A draft that has no brief yet says so (No build brief yet), and Edit lets you write one before launching.
Launch a batch
When nothing is running, the strip above the hero arms a batch:
The agent then builds them back to back, unattended. You can close the tab; you are notified when the batch finishes. Each version queued by the batch carries an auto badge in Up next.
While it runs, the strip becomes a banner: Batch in progress, the position (3 of 7), and the name of the version coming next.
Stop a batch
Stop batch disarms the queue after a confirmation. Read the wording carefully: the version building now keeps going, the batch simply stops launching further ones. To stop what is currently building, cancel that version.
Re-arming afterwards is just picking a target again. There is no paused state to resume.
Cancelling is a retry
Cancelling a version from the pipeline reverts its changes and re-creates a fresh draft in the same slot. The cancelled attempt drops into Cancelled attempts with its reason, and the plan keeps its shape.
That is what makes a roadmap safe to run unattended: a version that goes wrong costs you an attempt, not the plan.
Batches consume production units for as long as they run. Before arming a large one, glance at the project's Production units page. See Track production unit consumption.