Everything a small team needs to ship.
Nothing else.

devBoard is project tracking for freelancers and small dev teams — boards, epics, releases and time tracking in a native app that opens instantly and answers to your keyboard. No browser tab. No forty-field configuration screen you fill in once and never look at again.

See the platforms What's in it
macOSWindowsLinuxiOSAndroid
Why another one

Your tracker was built for a 200-person org.

You are four people. You do not need portfolios, workload heatmaps, custom automations or six view types you switched on once. What you need is to know what you are doing today, what is blocking the release, and where the last three hours went — without the tool becoming a second job.

What's in it

Built for how small teams actually work

Boards that stay readable

A card shows four things: its key, its title, who is on it, and one contextual chip. Labels are a 2px colour bar, not a row of pills. Drag between columns is optimistic and survives a restart.

Epics, releases and labels

Three levels of work item — epic, task, subtask — plus releases and project-scoped labels, each with a screen of its own. The epic a card belongs to is visible on the board, not buried in a detail panel.

Time tracking that isn't a chore

Start and stop a timer on the item you are already looking at. Comments and an auto-logged activity feed sit beside it, so the record of what happened writes itself.

My Work, bucketed by when

Everything assigned to you as Overdue, Today, This week, Later and No date — plus a private scratch to-do list with reminders, for the errands that never deserved a ticket.

Saved views and filters

Build a filter once, save it, share it with the team. The same view drives the board and the list, so nobody has to rebuild a query to see what you were talking about.

Realtime, properly

Two people on the same board see each other's moves without refreshing — including work moving between columns and buckets, not just text changing in place. Drop the network and it catches up.

Keyboard-first

Drivable end to end without a mouse

The desktop app is built around a command palette and a set of bare-key shortcuts, with a reference sheet one keystroke away. Window size and position survive a restart. On macOS there is a real menu bar.

  • ⌘K Command palette — jump to anything, run anything
  • ? The full shortcut reference, generated from the bindings
  • C New item, wherever you are
  • ⌘1 My Work, Projects and Settings on the number row
Native everywhere

Five real apps, not one web page in a wrapper

devBoard is a native Flutter app on every platform it ships to. The desktop build is tuned for a pointer and a keyboard; the phone build is not the desktop layout with the sidebar taken off — rows, sheets and tap targets are its own.

macOScoming soon
Windowscoming soon
Linuxcoming soon
iOScoming soon
Androidcoming soon

Store links land here as each build clears review. There is no web version and there is not going to be one — the app is built to open in a fraction of a second and work with the network off.

FAQ

Questions, answered straight

Can I use it yet?

Not quite. The app is feature-complete for v1 and the backend is running — what is left is packaging and store review for five platforms. This page will carry the download and store links as they clear.

Is there a web version?

No, deliberately. devBoard is a native app on all five platforms. A tracker you check twenty times a day should open instantly and keep working when the connection drops, and a browser tab is the wrong shape for that.

How is it different from ClickUp, Jira or Linear?

It is smaller on purpose. There are no portfolios, no automation builder, no custom field designer. You get boards, three levels of work item, releases, labels, saved views, comments, attachments and time tracking — and then it stops.

Does it work for a team, or just one person?

Both. Workspaces, teams, members and invites were in from the first version, not bolted on later. Freelancers running several clients get a workspace each; a small team shares one.

What does it cost?

Pricing is not set yet. It will be posted here well before the apps ship, and it will be a plain number rather than a grid of seat tiers.

Who makes it?

App Tube — a small studio. devBoard is a sibling to dev.log, which solves the other half of the same problem: remembering what you actually did.