From sprint planning to paid invoice
- 01
You plan the sprint from your backlog with story points, dependencies, and issue types. What was committed is locked as the sprint starts.
- 02
The team works and logs billable hours; a published task moves in the client portal at the same time, with its PR link sitting beside the work.
- 03
The sprint closes, velocity and burndown are plotted from real data, and the period’s billable hours convert directly into an invoice.
Why the numbers hold
Most velocity charts draw every sprint at 100%, because closing a sprint moves unfinished work out and only the finished work is left to count. Not here:
What we do not do
These are the things most often assumed on the engineering side. Here they are before you sign up, not after:
- There is no GitHub or GitLab integration. Dev links are URLs you paste by hand: no app to install, nothing syncs by itself, and PR status is not read back.
- CI, code review and deployment are not here. This tracks the work; it does not replace your own toolchain.
- There is no ready-made import from another tracker. You can script a migration against the public API.
- API keys on the free plan: 1, read-only; a write scope needs Pro.
- Cycle time, estimation accuracy and time series are on Pro. Sprints, story points, dependencies and velocity/burndown work on the free plan.
Frequently asked questions
Could we use this instead of our issue tracker?
Sprints, backlog, story points, issue types, dependencies, velocity and burndown are all here. We wrote the comparison — including the part where the other tool wins — on its own page, and we would rather you read that.
Can a client see inside our sprint?
Only the tasks you publish to them. The portal is a separate authentication scheme; internal comments, hours, rates and costs stay behind the wall.
Can our AI agent connect to it?
Yes. The product exposes an MCP server, and with a scoped API key your agent can list projects and tasks, create tasks and write comments. The OpenAPI document is public and needs no account.
Can we see the margin on fixed-price work?
The profitability report (revenue − cost) is on Business, and cost rates can be entered on every plan; the hours every report reads come from time tracking, which is Pro. Cost is frozen when a log closes, so a later raise does not rewrite a past margin.