Community Ideas

Tell us what to build next.

This is where SecuraCV's roadmap actually comes from — you. Browse what people have suggested, back the ones you want with a thumbs-up, and add your own in a sentence. No GitHub experience needed — we'll walk you through every tap.

💡 Suggest an idea 🗳️ See what people want
–ideas
–votes cast
–shipped

How it works

Three steps, and none of them need you to know what a “repo” is. Curious what already made it out the door? The Demo Board is every button we just shipped, on one page.

1

Browse the ideas

Every card below is something someone wished for. The most-wanted rise to the top.

2

Back your favorites

Tap Vote and we'll open the idea and show you exactly where to click the thumbs-up.

3

Add your own

Got a wish of your own? “Suggest an idea” opens a plain-language form. One sentence is plenty.

Never used GitHub? That's completely fine. GitHub is just where the list lives — think of it as the suggestion box. Backing an idea or adding one needs a free account that takes about 30 seconds to make, and after that a vote is a single tap. We'll hold your hand the whole way. Why a camera project uses GitHub →

The ideas board

Wait — GitHub? Isn't that for programrs?

Mostly, yes. It's a fair thing to balk at, so here's the honest reason a camera company keeps its suggestion box on a site for code — and what that choice actually costs you.

You get to watch it get built

Your idea sits in the same place as the work, so when someone starts building it the actual code attaches itself to your page. You can watch it get written, watch another person review it, and see which release it lands in. Almost nothing you own lets you do that.

The ordinary things leave a trail

We can moderate our own issue tracker — any owner can — and we're not going to pretend otherwise. What GitHub gives you is a record of the everyday moves: an edited comment keeps an edit history anyone can open, and a closed idea shows who closed it and when. Deletion is the exception worth naming: an owner can remove a thread outright, nothing is left behind, and only our word stops us. We'd rather point at that gap than let you find it. Everything short of it is on the record — which a form we hosted ourselves couldn't offer at all.

The vote counts are checkable

A vote is a thumbs-up from a real account, so we can't quietly pad the numbers. When we say something was the most-wanted idea, that's a figure you can go and count yourself in about four seconds — rather than a claim you have to take on trust.

We'd rather not know who you are

We never ask for your email, because we keep no list to put it on. GitHub already handles who's who, and that one free account works for every other open project you'll ever want to talk to. For a project about not watching people, running the suggestion box on a mailing-list harvester would be a bit rich.

And the part that isn't free: one account, about thirty seconds, and a page of unfamiliar gray buttons the first time you land on it. That's the real trade, and we're not going to pretend it's nothing — it's why this page exists, why the Vote button walks you to the exact spot to click, and why the reply you get after submitting starts by telling you where the thumbs-up lives. If even that's too much, the feedback desk takes plain email and we'll post it for you.

Have a wish of your own?

Even a half-formed idea helps. Say it in plain words — we'll take it from there.

💡 Suggest an idea
One tap to vote

Back this idea 👍

—

  1. 1We'll open this idea on GitHub in a new tab.
  2. 2Under the first message, click the 👍 thumbs-up face. (Not signed in? It'll ask you to — a free account takes ~30 seconds.)
  3. 3That's it — your vote is counted. Come back here and it'll show up.
Open this idea on GitHub →

We can't cast the vote for you — GitHub only counts real accounts. That's what keeps the numbers honest.