technology‑review.com

Club · Launch November 2026

Roadmaps that move.

Publicly, technology-review.com shows where things are heading — the radar and one complete roadmap. The club delivers what shifts: all ten roadmaps, updated every month, with the journal that turns a document into an ongoing finding.

Why a roadmap needs a subscription

A roadmap is a document. Whoever has it once needs no subscription — and a roadmap that stands still is, after six months, a memory of an earlier assessment. The value lies not in the document but in the delta: which milestone has advanced, which slipped, which signal has tipped a recommendation — and what does that mean for the moment at which one must act?

That is exactly what the change journal of every roadmap records, dated and cumulative, including misjudgements. Whoever only collects the PDFs has the photographs. The club has the film.

What the club contains

01

The roadmap library

All ten technology bundles — agentic AI, quantum computing, energy storage, hydrogen, robotics, semiconductors, biotechnology, space, advanced materials, fusion — interactive and as PDF, with full update history. Each in the same structure as the freely accessible roadmap Robotics.

02

The monthly update "What has shifted"

Once a month, across all roadmaps: milestones that moved, recommendations revised, the signals behind them. The change journal in condensed form — the rhythm that carries the subscription.

03

The quarterly deep dive

Every quarter a new roadmap or a fundamental revision of an existing one. The library grows; nothing in it ages unnoticed.

04

Full radar access

The public radar shows the points. In the club every point leads to the relevant roadmap passage: why it sits there, what its movement means. Radar and roadmaps become one product.

Pricing

Three tiers, no small print. Cancel monthly, no minimum term.

Monthly

€10 / month

Everything above. Cancel monthly, any time.

Annual

€100 / year

Everything above, two months free.

Founding member: the first 100 members keep this price permanently.

Team

€490 / year

Five seats. Internal sharing of the PDFs within the company expressly permitted.

Prices incl. VAT. Sign-up and cancellation run via Stripe from launch; invoices are automatic. Until then nothing can be booked here — only noted.

Notify me at launch

The club launches in November 2026 with the complete library. Whoever signs up gets exactly one email — at launch, with the founding-member offer. No newsletter, no further messages.

Only your email address and the date are stored, solely for this one notification. No sharing, no IP address, no cookies. Deletion at any time by replying to the confirmation email. Privacy notice

Questions

What distinguishes the club from the free roadmap?
Nothing in depth — the roadmap Robotics is complete and stays free. The club has the other nine, the monthly update across all ten, full radar access and the PDFs with history.
How often is it updated?
The monthly update appears every month across the whole library. Each individual roadmap is substantially revised every one to three months; in between, signal notes go into the journal. Honestly calculated, not promised and then broken.
Where does the content come from?
From a pipeline that continuously collects papers, patents, announcements and signals per technology field and condenses them monthly — curated, corrected and released by Prof. Dr. Ulf Pillkahn. The methodology is fully disclosed under Method.
May I share the PDFs within my company?
With the team licence, yes, expressly. The individual membership is personal.
How do I cancel?
Via the customer portal, at any time, without notice period — access ends with the paid period. Founding members keep their price as long as they do not cancel.
What about squawk.de?
Squawk answers "What is happening right now?" — daily, fast, broad. Technology-Review answers "Where is it heading, and when do I have to act?" — slowly, deeply, structured. A combined subscription is planned for later; first both clubs must stand on their own.
Why not until November?
Because a club with an empty library is worth nothing. We launch when all ten roadmaps stand.