TaskJect

We started building TaskJect long before we thought of turning it into a product. Our team was working on a mobile game, and we constantly struggled to find a project management tool that actually fit the way small tech teams work. We tried GitHub Projects, then Trello, then Notion — but each tool was either too simple and lacked analytics, or too complex and overloaded for our needs. We needed something lightweight, fast, and focused on clarity and insights. So we built our own internal tool. For a year, TaskJect quietly powered our workflows behind the scenes — helping us track progress, plan sprints, and understand team performance without the noise of heavy enterprise systems. Eventually, we realized other small teams faced the exact same pain. That’s when TaskJect began its transformation from an internal helper into a standalone product built for small development teams who want structure without complexity. Today, we’re continuing to evolve the tool based on real-world usage and feedback, and we’d love to hear your thoughts as well. Your input helps us shape TaskJect into a tool that genuinely makes tech teams more effective.