Tasks the team actually picks up.
A team task board built for operators. Every task carries its priority, owner, due date, and source — so picking the next thing up takes less than a glance.
The default project tool is your team chat — and that's why nothing ships.
"Did anyone reply to that supplier?"
Chat is for chat. The next action gets one ping — then buried under 200 unrelated messages.
"I'll get to it after the call."
Without a due date and an owner, every task slides another day. The launch slips quietly.
"Wait — wasn't that Sara's?"
No source link, no audit trail. Half the team thinks it's done. The other half hasn't started.
Look at your work in the shape that fits the question.
Board for the daily standup. List for triage. Calendar for due dates. Timeline for the launch plan.
Every task carries its context.
Priority, owner, due, source, subtasks, recurrence — all on one card. No clicking through to figure out what it is or where it came from.
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Where tasks come from — without anyone typing one.
More than half the tasks on a healthy board never get manually created. They come from the work itself.
Set the rule once. Tasks build themselves.
Each rule fires on a trigger and runs an action. Mix triggers from the pipeline, the inbox, recurring schedules, or task state changes.
Before you migrate every task from your spreadsheet.
Don't see your question? Reach out — every message gets read.
Talk to a humanYes — CSV import works out of the box (title, assignee, due, labels, status). Linear and Asana ship a native importer that preserves comments and subtasks. Notion still requires CSV today.