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Projects with a deadline

The plan, the team, and what it really took

For studios, agencies, event planners and small software shops. A project in phases, tasks and subtasks, a chart of the plan, and every hour and every expense measured against the estimate while there is still time to react.

Start with the event All use cases

The example comes ready: an event in three phases, with a team and hours already logged.

The plan

Phases, tasks, and what waits for what

A project holds phases, phases hold tasks, tasks hold subtasks. A task can wait for another to finish or to start, and a phase can be locked until its date arrives. The Gantt chart draws it all on a timeline, and the status of a waiting task stays locked until the way is clear.

Phases as bars on a timeline, one waiting for another to finish

The team

Each person sees the work the way they think

A list for the day, a board of what is assigned to you, a grid that takes a paste from a spreadsheet. A phase only the crew can edit, while the office reads it. Comments with @mentions, a history of every change, and every open tab updated live.

Five tiles, each a glyph of a view: list, board, grid, Gantt chart and timesheet

The measure

Estimate against actual, before the end

Every task carries its estimate and what was spent, in hours or in money, and the bar turns amber at 90 percent. A project's figure is the sum of its tasks. The dashboard of the period shows what is open, late and due within the week, and reports you build yourself answer the rest: hours per person and phase, items per status and month.

Bars, a donut and a line drawn from the same rows of work

Try it with the example

Your workspace starts with an event in three phases: a team, dependencies between tasks, a weekly call, and hours already logged. Remove it with one click when you are done.

Start with the event