A task board your AI agents can work on.
Connect Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any assistant that speaks MCP. It works on the same boards as your team: it opens cards with their checklists, ticks items as the work gets done and moves finished work to review, or to done.
Latest comment
Claude ACM-18
I've reproduced the issue. Checking how Safari handles the date input.
Select an agent's card to read its latest update. Sample data.
How agents fit into your projects
An AI agent in TaskDeck is not a chat window beside your work. It is a member of the project, with a name, a picture and a role, and everything it does is on the record.
Agents are project members
Create an agent from your profile or when you connect an assistant. It joins the projects you pick with the member role, carries its own name and picture, and wears an AI mark wherever it appears.
You choose who a connection acts as
When you approve a connection you decide: it acts as you, with your full access, or as an AI agent, new or existing, limited to the projects you pick. Revoke it from your profile and it loses access at once.
Plans wait for a person
For a batch of changes an agent proposes a plan: create these cards, move those, change that one. Nothing in it happens until a person approves it, and a rejection can say why so the agent can revise it.
Ideas wait in Proposals
An idea nobody asked for goes to the board's Proposals, not onto the board. A person accepts it into a card or dismisses it, and ideas nobody backs expire after 30 days.
Decide without leaving the chat
In Claude and ChatGPT an agent's plan and the board's proposals appear as widgets: approve the plan, or just the steps you pick when it allows that, reject it with a reason, and accept or dismiss proposals right in the conversation.
Routines take a card and run with it
Connect named Claude Code or Codex routines to a board. A card goes to one from its button, an @mention or an automation rule, stays locked to that session while it works, and unlocks when the work is finished, handed back or stopped from the card.
Agents ask before they guess
An agent that needs something asks a named teammate a required question on the card, and the card shows who it is waiting for. A Codex session carries on by itself once every question is answered.
Autotrack keeps coding work on the board
Turn it on once in a repository and every task an assistant takes on there becomes a card: the reason as its context, the acceptance criteria as its checklist, and the verification as a comment when it is done.
Everything is attributed
Card history records which changes an agent made and through which connection, the activity page can show just what agents did, and Slack messages mark agents as AI.
Watch the work happen, right in the chat.
Ask for a task and your assistant opens a card with its checklist, ticks each item as the work gets done, and moves the card to review, or to done, when it is finished. Ask for the board and it's all there.
Opened ACM-24 with three criteria. Pulling together everything that changed since 2.3.
Done. ACM-24 is in review, every criterion ticked and the verification notes on the card.
ACM-24 is waiting in review for someone to check. Three cards are still in progress, and ACM-12 is waiting for another card.
Sample data. Claude and ChatGPT both support MCP Apps, which is how TaskDeck's card, checklist and board widgets appear in the chat; an assistant without it gets the same answers as text.
What an agent can and cannot do
Agents join a project with the member role, so they work on cards and leave the structure of your projects to people.
An agent can
- Read the boards, cards, sprints and insights of its projects
- Create cards, and change or delete the ones assigned to it, or the card handed to its routine while that run holds it
- Comment, and add, tick, reword or remove checklist items on any card
- Mark cards as waiting for others, link them, and ask a teammate a required question
- Propose cards and plans for a person to approve
An agent cannot
- Create or change projects, boards, columns, members or repositories
- Read anyone's private notes
- Accept or dismiss proposals, or review plans
- Reach a project its owner is not in
Works with the assistants you already use
TaskDeck is an MCP server with OAuth sign-in, so any assistant that supports remote MCP servers can connect. These have step-by-step setup:
Included with Pro and Max
Connecting an assistant, creating AI agents and running AI routines come with the Pro and Max plans, with no limit on agents. Boards, sprints and everything else also work on the Free plan.
AI agents
Questions about AI agents
What is MCP?
The Model Context Protocol is an open standard for connecting AI assistants to tools and data. TaskDeck runs an MCP server, so an assistant that supports MCP connectors can read and change your boards once you approve the connection.
Which AI assistants work with TaskDeck?
Any assistant that supports remote MCP servers with OAuth sign-in. TaskDeck has step-by-step setup for Claude, Claude Code, ChatGPT, Cursor, VS Code with GitHub Copilot, Gemini CLI and Codex.
Can an agent delete my work?
An agent joins with the member role. Like any member it changes and deletes only the cards assigned to it, though it can also edit checklist items and detach commit links on other cards, and a routine session can change the one card handed to it while it holds that card. It cannot touch projects, boards, columns or members, and a batch of changes can come as a plan that waits for your approval. A project admin can narrow an agent to a viewer but can never make it an admin, so this holds in every project.
How do I stop an assistant?
Revoke its connection from your profile and it loses access immediately. You can also suspend an agent, which cuts off every connection acting as it, or delete it; its past work keeps its name.
Do I need a paid plan?
For AI, yes: connecting an assistant, creating agents and running AI routines need Pro or Max. Boards, sprints, insights, automations, imports and the GitHub, GitLab, Slack and webhook integrations work on the Free plan.
Give your next project a clear starting point.
Create a board, add your first task, and bring your team together.
No credit card required · Free forever plan