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Compass

Task tracking for small teams, shaped to how you work

My work: everything assigned to you, across every project, sorted by when it's due.
The Board. Cards show when they're blocked, timed after another task, or broken into subtasks.
The Table: your own fields, edited in place. Yes, Villain is a field.
Every task opens in a panel that saves as you type, with Markdown notes.
The Calendar places tasks by date. Unscheduled ones wait on the side.
The dashboard says what's late and what's due this week, then shows the week day by day and who's carrying what.

Features

  • My work: everything assigned to you across projects, grouped into overdue, today, this week and later
  • Four ways to see a project: Table, Board, Tree of subtasks, and Calendar, plus saved views with filters and sorting
  • Custom fields per workspace: single and multi-select, dates, text, links, and Markdown notes
  • Subtasks, blocking dependencies, and tasks timed relative to other tasks
  • Inline editing with undo, bulk edits, quick add, and a ⌘K search and command palette
  • Comments with @mentions, an activity history on every task, and in-app and email notifications
  • Public intake forms that turn submissions into tasks
  • A dashboard per project or workspace, and export to Excel
  • Organizations, workspaces, projects, and roles, with sign-in by Google or an emailed link and no passwords
  • Works on phones, in light and dark mode

Compass is a web app for small teams that track work together. Each workspace defines its own fields, so the same tool can run a client roster, an event, or, as in these screenshots, a superhero team’s week. A project’s tasks can be shown as a table, a board, a tree of subtasks, or a calendar, and My work gathers everything assigned to you from every project into one list.

It began as a replacement for a small team’s shared spreadsheet and grew from there: dependencies so blocked work can’t be marked done by accident, intake forms so requests stop arriving by email, and a dashboard so nobody has to count rows by hand. The screenshots show demo data: The Deadline League, an entirely fictional team of heroes who plan their crime fighting and their annual retreat in Compass.