Microsoft's own roadmap shows only what an item says today. This page keeps the previous answers: every time a feature's target date, status, release ring or product list changes, the old value is recorded, so slippage becomes something you can look up rather than something you had to have screenshotted. History starts on the tracking-since date at the top of this page — nothing before it is knowable from the feed.

Release timing filters on the target month, because a month is all the feed publishes — there is no day to filter on. Released means the month has passed and Microsoft has marked the item Launched. Coming up means the month is this one or later and the item is neither launched nor cancelled. Overdue means the month has passed and the item is still neither; it is a statement about Microsoft's date, not a fault. Cloud instance is Microsoft's sovereign cloud boundary — Worldwide, GCC (US Government Community Cloud), GCC High, and DoD — and the same feature often carries different dates in each.

Products are grouped by hand into the categories above, with the service-wide Microsoft 365 tag standing on its own at the top because it belongs to no single product. A product Microsoft adds that nobody has filed yet appears under Uncategorized rather than disappearing, so a new arrival is always filterable on the day it shows up. Product names carry an icon where one exists; several products have none yet, and those go without rather than borrowing another product's.

Source: Microsoft's public release-communications feed, re-read every six hours with a full reconcile weekly. Dates are Microsoft's own targets, not commitments — that is precisely why the movement is worth recording. Planning around a license rather than a date? See 365 License Lookup. Looking for support end dates rather than arrival dates? Microsoft Lifecycle Lookup covers the other end of the product life.

365 Roadmap Tracker Beta

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