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Idea pipeline

1646 Ideas

SharmilShahLucid Legend Level 3

Customizable and modular template tool for LucidIdea

Hi Lucid Legends & Lucid Team, When users search for templates in LucidSpark, they often expect to find something that fits their specific scenario. However, there are many instances where the available templates either don’t match the requirement at all or only address part of the need. In some cases, users may find multiple templates that each provide a portion of the solution—but none that deliver a complete fit.Attempting to combine full templates introduces its own complications. Merging structures, removing unwanted components, and aligning different design patterns can become time-consuming and frustrating. Instead of increasing productivity, the process adds unnecessary overhead and reduces the value of using prebuilt templates in the first place.To address this gap, I am proposing a template customization capability that allows users to extract individual sections, components, or functional blocks from multiple LucidSpark templates and assemble them into a single, purpose-built design. Rather than importing entire templates and manually dismantling them, users could selectively pick only the elements they need—saving time, reducing clutter, and ensuring that the end result aligns directly with their requirements.This approach empowers users with modularity, flexibility, and efficiency, turning LucidSpark templates into reusable building blocks rather than rigid layouts. It enhances user experience, encourages creativity, and supports more personalized outcomes without introducing unnecessary complexity.

SharmilShahLucid Legend Level 3

The Visual Intelligence CanvasIdea

Today’s data-driven teams are forced to choose between the flexibility of Lucid and the analytical power of Power BI. We can bridge this gap by evolving Lucid into a high-fidelity visual intelligence platform.The Problem: The "Basic Visual" CeilingCurrently, data in Lucid is primarily used to update text or simple colors on basic shapes. This is insufficient for modern organizations because: Low Information Density: We lack the sophisticated visualizations (Sankey diagrams, heatmaps, radar charts, treemaps) required to communicate complex datasets. Limited Analytical Depth: Unlike Power BI, Lucid cannot perform complex data aggregations or "slice and dice" data visually on the canvas. Static Aesthetics: Our visuals lack the "polished" feel of professional BI dashboards, making them less effective for executive-level reporting. The Idea: Advanced Data-Driven VisualsTurn the Lucid canvas into a Spatial BI layer. We will introduce a library of "Smart Visuals" that carry the analytical power of Power BI with the collaborative freedom of a whiteboards: Dynamic Relationship Mapping: Beyond simple lines, use Sankey Diagrams to show flow volumes (e.g., budget spend or user traffic) and Dependency Maps that automatically cluster based on risk. Spatial Heatmapping: Overlay data onto custom shapes or floorplans. Imagine a warehouse layout where aisles turn red based on inventory "out-of-stock" data from an API. Multi-Dimensional Shapes: Create shapes that function as mini-dashboards—incorporating sparklines, progress rings, and status indicators directly into the diagram nodes. Conditional Layout Engine: The board shouldn't just change color; it should restructure itself. If a project moves from "Planning" to "Execution," the visual layout should automatically shift from a Mind Map to a Timeline based on the data. The Impact By moving toward BI-grade visualizations, Lucid stops being a "sketchpad" and becomes the Executive Command Center. We aren't just showing what the plan is; we are showing the performance of that plan with a level of visual sophistication that standard BI tools cannot match.

Rickajr
Lucid Legend Level 4
RickajrLucid Legend Level 4

Hiding or Freezing a Row in a Dynamic TableIdea

Would like to be able to Hide (and UnHide) a row within a Dynamic Table. Another approach would be the ability to set a freeze line for headers (horizontally most important but vertically would be good as well) like one would do in Excel. Both solutions would be welcome because there may be times where you want to freeze the top rows as a header and then hide one or more rows of data.Here’s the use case example - I have a dynamic table of epics from Jira and placed into rows by development team. The header is the sprints and the first row is important information about the release dates for each sprint.When I discuss with each team, I’d like to hide the proceeding team rows so that I can display the header and the first row of release dates with each specific team’s row of epic data so that I don’t have to keep scrolling up to discuss dates and then back down to discuss epics when I’m zoom’d in to a data readability level.Example Dynamic Table Where User Has to Jump Up/Down Between Header and Lower RowsMy current work around is to copy the table, and then delete non-pertinent rows. But that has problems with the sizing and shape because everything shifts dynamically to the current data. Additionally, the arrows between epics don’t delete when deleting a row leaving all sorts of confusion.Here’s an example of the workaround with its issues of doing it this way…Work-Around By Making Copy and Deleting Rows - Shifts Columns and Leaves Ghost Arrows 

SharmilShahLucid Legend Level 3

airfocus for Lucid LegendsIdea

Lucid Legends represents a high-engagement community of power users, innovators, and advocates who actively promote the Lucid product ecosystem. These users contribute through feedback, workflow enhancements, experimentation, and best-practice sharing. Their involvement strengthens product adoption and accelerates customer value.Airfocus is a complementary strategic platform that enables prioritization, roadmapping, idea evaluation, and structured product decision-making. Given how closely aligned Airfocus is with product strategy, collaborative planning, and innovation workflows, there is an opportunity to extend the “Legends” framework to Airfocus users as well.I am proposing two potential approaches:Option 1: Airfocus access for Lucid LegendsProvide Lucid Legends with access to Airfocus—either through bundled licensing, trial credits, or exclusive enablement. This allows Legends to: Explore and validate product strategy workflows end-to-end Experiment with roadmapping and prioritization tooling Offer informed feedback directly to the Airfocus team Evangelize Airfocus capabilities inside their organizations This creates a feedback loop and enables user-driven product improvement.Option 2: Launch “Airfocus Legends” — a dedicated expert communitySimilar to Lucid Legends, Airfocus Legends would: Spotlight and reward power users Encourage contribution and peer guidance Accelerate best-practice sharing for prioritization and strategy Build advocacy and market awareness Support roadmap feedback and co-creation This recognizes Airfocus users who actively help shape the product and influence adoption.Value of the Proposal: Drives stronger ecosystem engagement Creates a structured champion network Enhances product feedback and innovation speed Increases customer success and retention Elevates Airfocus as a strategic partner in planning and prioritization By offering Airfocus to Lucid Legends—or by introducing a dedicated Airfocus Legends community—Lucid can empower expert users, amplify advocacy, and drive deeper usage across organizations. This is not only a recognition mechanism but an opportunity to accelerate product evolution and ecosystem growth.