After being in this circle for a long time, you will discover a magical phenomenon: 90% of projects have roadmaps, but less than 10% can actually execute them.

Some roadmaps are crafted like works of art, with complete color schemes, layouts, and timelines, resembling proposals produced by consulting firms for hundreds of thousands. And the result? Two years later, the mainnet is still "coming soon." The roadmap has turned into a kind of ceremonial prop—not meant for execution, but for fundraising.

Until I saw Linea.

This might be the first Layer 2 project I've seen that has its roadmap "running" on the chain. What does it mean? When you open Voyage, it's not some points activity or airdrop task list, but a real-time record book of the entire ecosystem's evolution.

With each phase update, you can directly experience the newly launched protocols, recently deployed NFT projects, newly connected cross-chain bridges, and newly integrated GameFi products. It's not just a "Q3 plan to deploy a stablecoin protocol" on a PPT, but real applications that you can mint, trade, and stake today.

What is even more remarkable? This roadmap is not something the team has drawn up in isolation; it is driven by user behavior and the development of the protocol in both directions. Users interact on-chain, the protocol responds in real time, and the system is constantly iterating. Voyage is both a task platform and a visualization interface and behavior tracker for this dynamic roadmap.

So you will find that Linea rarely issues things like "three-year strategic plans for the future" or "technical white paper 2.0." Why? Because all of its plans are written on the chain. Just look at the completed Voyage stages in your wallet, which DeFi protocols you have used, and which ecosystem products you have interacted with; that is the true progress bar of its roadmap.

This is what Web3 should look like—not promising the future with documents, but proving the present with on-chain data.