Requests — file a new one

Tell us what you are trying to do.

The most useful requests describe the job, not the feature. What are you trying to get an agent to do, on what kind of site, and what stops you today? That is usually enough for us to see whether an operation already covers it.

Requests are public and carry your GitHub username. Votes are private — the count is shown, who cast it never is.

The form

One request, in your own words.

Filing a request needs a GitHub account. That is the only wall on this board, and it exists for one reason: an anonymous board is a spam board, and an anonymous vote count means nothing.

Requests and votes need a GitHub account. Your username and avatar are shown on requests you write; your votes are never shown to anyone.

What we ask GitHub for

We read your public profile and nothing else. No email scope, no repository scope, no write access to anything you own.
What is stored: your GitHub id, username, avatar URL, and the date your account was created. Not your email, not your name, not your repositories.
A vote is private. The count is public; who cast it is not, and the board has no way to show it.
A request is public and carries your username, because a roadmap the community can see needs to be attributable. If you would rather not be named, open an issue on GitHub instead and say so — we will file it.
Sign out and the session cookie is destroyed. Ask us to delete your account and everything above goes with it; your requests stay, with the author removed.

You can skip all of this and open an issue instead. It reaches the same people.