What is built, and what is next.

10 things are in the product today and 4 are next. Dates are left off on purpose: a missed date on a roadmap is worse than no date at all.

The Board Badger board

A card moves to Built on the day it ships.

The board
Two sides of the table, whose move each task is, and how long it has sat there.
Clients on a board
Invited by email to one board with a single-use link. No account, no password.
Files on a task
Up to 10 MB each, private to the people on the board. Pictures show on the task.
Descriptions and editing
Change a task's title or description on the page or through an agent.
Archiving a task
Takes it off the board and keeps the record. Restore it whenever you like.
The MCP server
Fourteen tools over OAuth, working to the same rules the web app does.
The command line
A line on every board that takes the sentence you would say to an agent.
Free and Studio
Free keeps one open board. Studio takes the limit off, and switching is instant.
Your account
Set a name, change your email, download everything, or delete it all.
Importing a Trello board
On Studio. Upload the export or connect Trello, choose what each list becomes, then import. Running it again updates it.

Paying for Studio
Card payments, so Studio can be paid for. Every Studio account gets notice first.
Archiving a board
Put a finished project away with its history, and bring it back if it restarts.
Telling you when a client acts
An email when a client uploads a file, edits a task or ticks something off.
Search
Past about twenty boards, naming one in the command line is the only way to find it.

Changing somebody's role
Today the answer is revoke and invite again.
Handing a board over
Giving a finished project to the client, history and all.

Something missing? Ask for it.

Due dates and reminders
Deliberately out. The board measures how long a thing has waited, which is the honest number.

Everything marked built is in it today.