A roadmap and task tracker for teams of two, not two hundred. Create an organization, invite the people you work with, and see what is actually happening.
01 — The board
Most trackers hand you a workflow and ask you to live in it. Planitin starts empty: name your own stages, give each one a colour and a timeframe, drag them into the order the work actually happens in.
Every organization gets its own set, so the tool bends to the team rather than the other way round.
Edit stages
02 — The views
What is due now, where the project stands, and what is coming. One set of tasks, read three ways — nothing to keep in sync.
The short list: yours, everyone's, or only what is overdue. Tick it off without opening anything.
Every stage with its progress, and a marker on the one the team is actually standing in.
Due dates on a month, coloured by stage, so a heavy week is visible before it arrives.
03 — Goals
Tasks answer what am I doing today. Goals answer is any of it working — a number, a target and a period that rolls over on its own.
When a new month starts the ring resets and last month stays on the record, so progress becomes a history instead of a single figure that someone has to remember to clear.
Goals · this period
04 — Organizations
Your company, a side project, the thing you do on weekends. Each organization keeps its own stages, members and colour, and switching takes one tap.
Sharing is one code: send it to your co-founder and they are in. No seats to buy, no admin console, no project-management course.
Switch organization
05 — Privacy
Planitin makes its money from the app, not from you. That is easier to prove with a list of absences than with a promise.
Data stored on Supabase, Frankfurt · EU
Planitin is free on the App Store. Make an organization, send one code to the person you work with, and you have a board.