From project to publication, in ISO's own dates
The second edition took a different route from the first. The table below is the current edition's stage record. The list after it is the first edition's route to publication, kept for comparison and labelled as history.
The second edition
- 10.99 New project approved6 March 2024
- 20.00 New project registered in the work programme6 March 2024
- 30.00 Committee draft registered24 April 2025
- 30.20 Committee draft consultation initiated25 April 2025
- 30.60 Close of comment period21 June 2025
- 30.99 Committee draft approved for registration as a draft International Standard13 October 2025
- 40.00 Draft International Standard registered14 October 2025
- 40.20 Draft International Standard ballot initiated, 12 weeks18 December 2025
- 40.60 Close of voting13 March 2026
- 40.99 Full report circulated, draft approved for registration as a final draft21 July 2026
- 50.00 Final text received or FDIS registered for formal approval23 July 2026
- 50.20 Proof sent to secretariat or FDIS ballot initiated, 8 weeksNot recorded
- 60.00 International Standard under publicationNot recorded
- 60.60 International Standard publishedNot recorded
The first edition, for comparison
- 50.00 Final text received or FDIS registered for formal approval10 February 2023
- 50.20 Proof sent to secretariat or FDIS ballot initiated6 April 2023
- 50.60 Close of voting, proof returned by secretariat4 May 2023
- 60.00 International Standard under publication4 May 2023
- 60.60 International Standard published28 June 2023
What the dates mean for a plan
The only date a buyer can rely on is the one ISO records. Everything after 50.00 is unknown until it appears. The site therefore uses a planning date of 15 February 2027, labelled an estimate, and tells you to replace it with your own. A plan built on an unconfirmed date should have checkpoints that do not depend on it: the citations, the measures and the owner can all be fixed now.
The rules this is built from
Every line names its source. The 25 records are written from the published ISO/IEC 25059:2023, in our words, with the clause cited. The change layer is read from the public draft of the second edition and the ISO stage record. Where the public record is silent, the page says so.
Clause by clause, and the annexes
Each page states what the model element is, what the 2023 edition said, what the public draft changes, the evidence a reviewer asks for and the common gaps.
Open the recordThe change, labelled
The second edition adds a service model and environmental sustainability, and moves two characteristics to better parents. Each page says which and why.
What changesNo invented date
The FDIS is at 50.00. ISO records no publication date. The planning date is an estimate and is labelled wherever it appears.
Read the revision recordThe ISO/IEC 25059 text is not reproduced. The FDIS text is not public and is not reproduced. The framework this site reads is linked on the standards page.