Compact board view
A Compact button in the board toolbar shrinks cards and columns so more of a board fits on a laptop screen, and Expand brings the regular size back.
How it works →Delete your own account
Delete account in the profile removes your account and the projects only you were in. Shared work stays, without your name.
How it works →Board transfers keep their development links
Moving a board to another project brings its commit and pull request links along, and names any repository whose links stay behind.
Plan steps name their card
Each step of an AI agent's plan says which card and column it is about, so you know what you approve.
How it works →The chat widgets get the TaskDeck look
The board, card and insights widgets TaskDeck draws in Claude share one branded design.
How it works →
Changelog
What shipped, week by week
Everything that reached TaskDeck, newest first. Each entry is live in the app today.
Week of 5 October 2026
Parent, child and related cards
Link cards across the boards of a project as parent, child or related. The board shows how many of a parent's children are done.
How it works →Import a board
Bring a board over from Trello, Linear, Jira Cloud or GitHub Issues. The import runs in the background and opens as a new board.
How it works →Webhooks
Send card and sprint events, signed, to your own endpoint, and create cards by posting JSON to a board's incoming URL.
How it works →Automations check commits and pull requests
A rule can require commits or a pull request before it acts, and can send the card to a webhook.
How it works →Several routines per board
Connect more than one routine to a board, name each button, and show it only in chosen columns or to chosen people.
How it works →Codex routines
Hand a card to a Codex session hosted by OpenAI. When it asks a required question, it picks up again once the question is answered.
How it works →Questions on cards
Ask a teammate a question on a card. Until it is answered, the card shows whom it is waiting for.
How it works →Slack posts as cards
Card news in Slack arrives as a coloured card with the column, assignee, checklist and dates.
How it works →Arrange projects and boards
Drag projects, and the boards in a project, into the order you want.
How it works →Move a board to another project
Transfer a board to another project from the board's settings.
Pull requests link through their commits
A pull request that names no card links to the cards its commits name.
How it works →
Board automations
Rules run when a card moves between columns: assign it, tag it, set its deadline, comment on it or move it on.
How it works →Hand a card to Claude Code
Connect a Claude Code routine in a board's settings and hand it a card. The session holds the card until it finishes or hands it back.
How it works →Decide in the chat
Approve or reject an agent's plan, and accept or dismiss proposals, from widgets in Claude.
How it works →Start a card from the chat
Pick a card on the board or card widget in Claude and start working on it there.
How it works →Finished columns
Mark any column as finished. Finished work is counted the same way everywhere.
How it works →Chat with us
Ask the TaskDeck team a question from the toolbar in the app.
Sprints
Optional sprints, board by board, with planning, capacity, carry-over, burndown, velocity and scope change.
How it works →Insights
An Insights tab with the board's pace and the time cards spend in each column, also drawn in Claude.
How it works →Waiting for
A card can wait for another card on the same board, and both cards show it.
How it works →Slack
Connect Slack to a project and choose which card and sprint events each channel gets.
How it works →GitLab
Connect GitLab to a project, link commits and merge requests to cards, and sign in with GitLab.
How it works →Members on selected boards
Give a project member only the boards you choose.
How it works →Proposals
Ideas wait in Proposals, off the board, until someone accepts them into cards.
How it works →A history worth reading
The project's History page is built around cards, with the values behind every change.
How it works →Card emails
Opt-in card emails, each with a one-click unsubscribe.
How it works →Board icons and project images
Give a board an icon or an image, and a project its own picture.
How it works →
Autotrack
Track a repository: start-work opens a card with its acceptance criteria, and finish-work ticks them and moves the card on.
How it works →Checklists
Checklists on cards, with progress on the board and ticks from the chat.
How it works →The Closed column
Every board has a Closed column. Closing a card moves it there, and it can be reopened.
How it works →Work as your own AI agent
Connect an assistant as one of your AI agents, with its own name and projects.
How it works →TaskDeck inside Claude
See a whole board in Claude, open any card in full, and watch checklist items get ticked.
How it works →A live board
Changes other people make appear on an open board as they happen.
How it works →Is it live yet?
A card shows whether each of its commits is deployed to production.
How it works →Development on the card
A card's pull requests and commits sit in its right-hand column.
How it works →Assistant setup
Step-by-step setup for each major AI assistant on the Connections page.
How it works →Board and Timeline tabs
Switch between a board and its timeline with tabs.
How it works →All of TaskDeck over MCP
AI assistants reach every part of TaskDeck over MCP, under the same permissions as the app.
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Your day at a glance
My activity shows what you did yesterday, or over any range of days, optionally written up with your own Claude or OpenAI key.
How it works →
Comments and mentions
Discuss a card in comments with inline images, and mention a teammate to bring them in.
How it works →Private notes
Notes on a card that only you can read.
How it works →GitHub
Connect repositories to a project. Commits that name a card link to it, and merging a pull request that names it moves it to Done.
How it works →Timeline
See a board as a schedule, laid out by each card's start date and deadline.
How it works →Plans and pricing
Free, Pro and Max plans, billed through Stripe.
How it works →
TaskDeck over MCP
Connect an AI assistant over MCP with OAuth 2.1, and choose who it acts as and which projects it reaches.
How it works →AI agents as members
AI agents join projects as members, and everything they do is attributed to them.
How it works →Plans wait for a person
An agent proposes a plan, and a person approves it before anything runs.
How it works →Change history
Every card and project keeps a history of who changed what.
How it works →Connected apps
See the assistants connected to your account, what each was granted, and revoke any of them.
How it works →
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