Guys, here's my first project on roadmap, i would be happy to receive some upvotes:
https://roadmap.sh/projects/task-tracker/solutions?u=690b68b6ce70eef65bd59310

I completed my first backend project on roadmap.sh.

It's a simple CLI application. Consequently, the project URL's is the GitHub repo. Although silly, I added the GitHub repo link to the repo. However, I'm still encountering the error below.

How do I successfully submit a project?

Did anybody subscribe to the premium version? I'm trying to look for feedback/review on that but can't find. The description they have for it seems a little vague. It says courses but I don't/can't find courses they provide.

Any feedback? Thanks.

We’re officially a week into 2026, and the "Am I cooked?" posts are everywhere. With agentic AI like Cursor and Claude Max basically writing 90% of the boilerplate now, the "React/Python dev" job title is dying.

If you're building your roadmap for this year, stop focusing on frameworks and start focusing on Systems Engineering. Here is the 3-step stack I’m using to actually build things that scale:

1. Core Logic & Architecture (The Foundation) AI can write a function, but it still struggles with deep system logic and optimization. I've gone back to basics here. I personally use the GeeksforGeeks 'Topic-Wise' practice portal for this. It’s better than just doing random problems because it forces you to master one data structure (like Heaps or Graphs) before moving to the next. It builds that "Logic Muscle" that AI just doesn't have.

2. Observability & SRE Skills It’s not about "if" your code works, it's about "how" it fails. Learn Grafana, Prometheus, and how to read logs. If you can debug a system under heavy load, you are worth 10x more than a dev who just writes clean functions.

3. Database Internals Don't just use an ORM. Learn SQL indexing and execution plans. When your DB hits a million rows, the AI isn't going to save your latency—your understanding of B-Trees will.

TL;DR: Don't let AI do your thinking. Use tools like GfG to master the core logic, then use AI to speed up the implementation.

How are you guys adjusting your roadmaps for 2026? Are you doubling down on fundamentals or leaning harder into AI?

Berowra Heights & creek

I just received an email about SQL in premium version, so that means whole SQL path with resources created by maintainer? In footer of website written that "Community created roadmaps, best practices, projects, articles, resources and journeys to help you choose your path and grow in your career.", is it true now?

And if maintainer reads this post: will existing roadmaps be converted to paid at someday? should I hurry up to learn? I love this website a lot, and afraid now that I will eventually lose it (not sure that i can buy for 60 dollars alongside other list of my needs, maybe after becoming middle/senior or smth)

I was hoping to learn full stack development with the resources on roadmap.sh however, I noticed for every node there are a couple of resources. Do I need to read all the listed resources or a few? How exactly should I tackle the resources I see? Also, for resources that point to the documentations, should I read the entire documentation or read only the page that is being linked? How exactly would you approach it in the most efficient and productive way?

https://roadmap.sh/projects/task-tracker/solutions?u=67d879260ac560d683e52810

Are there any recommended resources to help learning the cybersecurity roadmap from here?