Home Roadmap
26 launched · last one August 30, 2026
Two things are being built. Everything under them is already on the site and you can go use it today.
In Progress
Corpus Christi, 1950. The orange-and-white W, all over the state — and on the map, in every town that has one.
Every Texas Whataburger, read off their own store pages: where they are, what time the dining room shuts when the drive thru doesn't, which ones are temporarily closed, and which one opens next. It would be the biggest roster on the map by a distance, which is the interesting part and the hard part.
In Progress
Your bookmarks and your saved drives on every device you use — the phone in the truck and the laptop at the kitchen table showing the same list.
It keeps itself, behind the scenes, from the first thing you mark. Kept under a code that isn't your name, your email or your phone number, and scrambled on your device before it goes anywhere. What you get back is five Texas words and a link that fills them in for you. Lose the code and there's no reset button, because there's nobody to ask.
Everything detected from an automated audit run on August 29, 2026, worst first.
| Severity | Area | Issue |
|---|---|---|
| high | bug | Eight roadtrip pages list every stop from the wrong end of the drive |
| high | bug | All twenty 'where should I stop halfway' answers name a stop that is not halfway |
| high | bug | 'Reset everything' leaves Open now switched on, and the next search is still filtered |
| high | accessibility | 19 selectors measure under their contrast requirement in at least one scheme |
| high | bug | Every roadtrip page's own button lands on a search that contradicts the number the page just printed |
| high | accessibility | The map is role="img" and contains up to 20 focusable buttons inside it |
| high | accessibility | Show more, Save itinerary, Clear and Find 'Em again destroy the element that has focus came back |
| high | usability | The open/closed line is cut off mid-word on every card on a phone |
| high | content | Thirteen opinion answers wear a confidence badge with no source recorded, and nothing on the page tells them apart |
| high | content | A world record shows on the search card and nowhere else in the app |
| high | ops | The -official.json yardsticks are frozen, so the first new store any chain opens throws away that month's good data |
| high | growth | The six highest-value pages answer no question about their own data |
| high | accessibility | The result cards are not a list and no card has a heading |
| high | accessibility | Every visible field label is a span bound to nothing, and the two real labels are overridden by aria-label |
| high | accessibility | A zoomed map cannot be panned by keyboard, and on a phone it traps the page scroll |
| high | accessibility | A bookmark row and an itinerary row put a link and a button inside the summary that opens them |
| high | accessibility | An empty result announces 'Showing 0' and never the reason; a saved itinerary announces nothing at all |
| high | accessibility | The phone menu covers the page without containing focus, and its links throw focus back to the top |
| medium | accessibility | 51 controls in 21 shapes are under 44px on a phone |
| medium | content | Eleven city pages name a commonest amenity the section below cannot show |
| medium | growth | Forty-five pages ship store records with no hours while the table on the page shows them |
| medium | usability | A returning visitor is served the previous build and the page prints a freshness date it no longer owns |
| medium | bug | A tab left open goes on calling shut stores open, indefinitely |
| medium | ui | The social card everyone sees first is the render that happens when the webfont fails |
| medium | growth | All twenty roadtrip descriptions cut mid-sentence, five with no punctuation at all |
| medium | growth | The pages that answer 'what time does H-E-B open' have one inbound link each |
| medium | usability | The red Find 'Em in the sticky bar looks like the search button and does not search |
| medium | usability | An itinerary's date box accepts a new date, ignores it, and reverts on reload |
| medium | content | Three corridor pages carry a record-holding store and none of them says so |
| medium | growth | 'More Texas roadtrips' is picked by stop count, so a Dallas drive offers five that touch neither end |
| medium | a11y | 'Skip to the results' skips one control and lands on the search form |
| medium | ui | Eighty-five of eighty-seven pages put the provenance link beside the date; the app is the exception |
| medium | content | The app claims the practice this repo abolished |
| medium | usability | On a phone, tapping a card does the thing the help text promises somewhere you cannot see |
| medium | usability | The map stops zooming while the results are still one smudge, and the disabled + gives no sign |
| medium | accessibility | The skip link on 86 document pages does not move focus, only the scroll |
| medium | accessibility | Six selectors on the document pages fail contrast, and no audit had ever measured them |
| medium | growth | The file two pages call complete is missing about a third of the site's facts |
| medium | accessibility | A result card's press target has a 115-character name, five nested divs and no state |
| medium | growth | Rudy's title promises amenities it has none of; P. Terry's hides the ones it has |
| medium | accessibility | The skip link added to fix an accessibility finding fails contrast in the default theme |
| medium | content | The store table states a world record as this site's own fact |
| medium | bug | Two opposite-direction itineraries share one memo entry, so one gets the other's arrival times |
| medium | performance | Every pointer move while panning forces about 37 layouts |
| medium | usability | The default state advertises amenity filtering and then offers none, with a joke instead of an instruction |
| medium | growth | The breadcrumb in the structured data disagrees with the breadcrumb on the page, on all 86 pages |
| medium | bug | One bad saved itinerary throws at top level and silently disables every deep link |
| medium | ui | Past ninety days every card's hours line becomes machine syntax, clipped mid-string |
| medium | performance | Roadtrip mode re-sorts the whole draft and scans all 866 stops inside a sort comparator, once per card |
| medium | ui | The default-selected chain reads 'Everyt…' on a phone |
| medium | accessibility | The theme picker is marked up as a listbox and implements none of it |
| medium | a11y | After Find 'Em the focus ring is above the top of the screen |
| medium | usability | Directions on a store that has not been built drives you to a rezoning site |
| medium | accessibility | On a chain page the way home is a link with nothing marking it as one, and the map link is named after the picture |
| medium | accessibility | A filter that would empty the list is signalled only by 35% opacity |
| medium | usability | Two different controls named 'Near me' sit eight lines apart |
| medium | usability | On a phone the first result is 1,074px down and the map 2,233px down |
| medium | usability | An empty result gives advice but never names the amenity that emptied it |
| medium | accessibility | Two destructive controls arm on a hidden five-second timer; the third has no confirmation at all |
| medium | accessibility | The trip tray is a live region wrapped around two buttons |
| medium | ops | GitHub disables a scheduled workflow after 60 days of repo inactivity |
| low | ops | The contrast sweep only measures what happens to be painted, so its selector list changes with the clock |
| low | ops | css/page.css has been seven percent over its budget for two audits and nothing said so |
| low | copy | The roadtrip pickers describe a state they are built to make impossible |
| low | usability | One screen states the same search's size three different ways |
| low | a11y | Nine links called More, nine destinations, no distinguishing name |
| low | performance | Moving the pointer across one card rewrites a class on every card and every dot, repeatedly |
| low | ui | The hero picture on a short drive is 99.7% empty |
| low | docs | Three comments still describe a build that made sixty pages |
| low | accessibility | A rejected ZIP is explained in a paragraph the field is not connected to |
| low | copy | The provenance page counts the announced stores both ways, one sentence apart |
| low | copy | Two of the four jump links do not say what the section says |
| low | copy | A note about hours under a table that has none |
| low | performance | Ordering six legend entries scans all 866 stops about thirty times |
| low | perf | Three different Google Fonts URLs across the site, one asking for a weight nothing uses |
| low | usability | The hours table's caption prints a raw ISO date where the rest of the site writes it out |
| Shipped | Feature | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Level Up Lockup | Our nav needed a glow-up, so this is our new logo lockup. | |
| Live Style Guide | We like our style and hope you do too. Posted and updated for all them designer types. | |
| Roadmap | A transparent record of what's shipped and what's on the way. | |
| Automated Testing | Every build runs sixteen checks before it ships, and an AI audit reads the whole site for what the checks can't see. | |
| Chain By Town | "H-E-B in San Antonio" is a page now: all forty-seven of them, how far apart the furthest two sit, which opens earliest, and what not one of them has. Twenty-five towns have enough of a chain to be worth saying something about. | |
| Data Integrity | Every source, the day it was read, what gets checked, and what this site does not claim — on one page, for the people and the machines deciding whether to trust it. | |
| Detail Pages | A page of its own for every chain, every amenity, every published set of hours, every store announced but not open, and every roadtrip. Each one carries the facts the build worked out, answers to what people actually ask, and the full list behind them — “H-E-B with a tortillería” is a page now, not a search you have to run. | |
| Hours & Open Now | The hours are on the card, and Open now hides everything that isn't. | |
| Itineraries | Say when you're leaving and each stop tells you roughly when you'd get there — and whether it'll still be open when you do. | |
| Offline Access | Visit it once and it keeps working with the phone in airplane mode — every stop, every route, every set of hours, and a search that still runs. The stretch of road where you most want to know where the next Buc-ee's is, is the stretch with no bars. | |
| Drag On And On | Grab it and move it. | |
| Ring Roads | 610, 635, 820 and 410 are drawn on the map now, because "off 610" is how Houston gives directions. | |
| Yer Stuff | Bookmark a stop you like, then build a drive out of the ones you picked. Bookmarks, itineraries and settings each get a tab of their own, and your color scheme and map app follow you back. It's yours, and it stays on your device. | |
| Find Buc-ee's | Every Texas Buc-ee's, read off their own store list. Beaver Nuggets sold separately. | |
| Find P. Terry's | Every P. Terry's Burger Stand in Texas, hand-cut fries and all. | |
| Find Rudy's | Every Rudy's Country Store & Bar-B-Q in Texas — gas pump and pit both. | |
| Find Shipley Do-Nuts | Every Shipley shop in Texas, for the 6am kolache run. | |
| Find Torchy's Tacos | Every Torchy's in Texas. Make it trashy. | |
| Real Routes | Roadtrip mode quit drawing a straight line and started following the actual road, so "on the way" means on the way. | |
| Zoom Zoom | Texas is big. Get in closer on the part you're actually driving. | |
| Amenity Filters | Only want the one with the car wash? Tick a box. Same for fuel, a pharmacy, a tortilleria, or a Tesla charger. | |
| Functional 404 | Land somewhere that isn't there and you get a way back to the map, not an apology. | |
| Near Me | Tell it where you are, or let it ask your phone, and the closest stops sort themselves to the top. | |
| Roadtrip Mode | Give it a start and a finish and it stops asking what's near you. It asks what's on the way. | |
| Themes | Paint the place whichever way reads best in your truck at noon, and it stays that way next time. | |
| Find 'Em | Type a town or a ZIP, hit Find 'Em, and every stop we know about turns up on a map of Texas. |