Roadmap

Generate random flavor text for the dungeon as a whole when it is first created.

Generate CR-appropriate encounters and place them in the dungeon.

Allow generating encounters for individual rooms.

Support rooms that are actually circle/diamond shaped, not just a grid approximation.

Improve the visual appeal of Dungeon Flow's default map style.

Add descriptions for undo/redo actions so users can see exactly what they're undoing/redoing.

Export a PDF with the map sliced across multiple pages for easy home printing.

Generate random traps or environmental hazards and place them in individual rooms.

Provide a button to randomly generate descriptions like, "In the corner of the room sits a skeleton. Both hands and feet are missing.

Add links to D&D Beyond monster pages for encounters.

Indicate entrance rooms on the map. And allow users to mark a room as an entrance.

Provide guides and how-to's for common tasks.

Allow users to undo and redo their actions so they don't accidentally lose something they care about.

Use alternative placement algorithms to create more varied dungeon layouts.

Allow users to export both the GM-friendly (with room labels, etc.) and player (unlabeled) versions of their maps.

Generate CR appropriate treasures and place them in the dungeon.

Give users the option to export in high DPI (best for print) or low DPI (best for VTTs) PNG format.

Add a tab to the Dungeon Editor which gives an overview of the dungeon, similar to that in the DM Reference PDF.

Allow users to make a copy of their current dungeon. Will allow experimentation without losing current work.

Details like columns, furniture, columns, coffins, rubble, etc.

Save the current dungeon to the user's account so they can continue editing later.

Allow users to choose between different connection types (e.g., corridors, portals, etc.).

So users don't get buried under an avalanche of rooms labeled "New Room".

Add alternative map styles to choose from.

A sheet with labeled minimap and room notes. Printable and exportable as PDF.

Allow users to share their dungeons with others, who can then make their own copies.

The first public release of Dungeon Flow.

Let users act like cavemen. (Or fight them.)

Warn users if the chosen room settings can't fit in the current map size. (Rare occurence.)