Built by one person,
for teams.
I started threadline because I was tired of forcing real, tangled projects into flat to-do lists that hide how the work actually connects.
Every real project has dependencies, bottlenecks and work running side by side. Your tools should show those, not squeeze them into a single column. threadline puts every task on one canvas, draws what each one is waiting on, and lets the person who leads the project sign the work off inside the task.
The mission
Make a project's complexity visible and manageable, for teams and for people working alone. When you can see the whole picture — what depends on what, what is stuck, how far along it is and who is on it — you make better calls and finish with less stress.
What's next
threadline is being built in the open, a little every day. The focus now is a faster, clearer graph, sharper notifications and messages, and whatever people ask for. If something feels rough or missing, the contact page reaches me directly.
Visibility over complexity
Show the whole picture. Hiding what depends on what doesn't make a project simpler — it only makes the surprises worse.
Speed of thought
The tool should never be the bottleneck: keyboard shortcuts, changes that arrive live, and as few clicks as the job allows.
Your data is yours
It isn't sold, it isn't used for ads, and it isn't used to train models. Delete your account and it goes with it.