Work management software
Every work tool promises to end the sprawl, then integrates with all of it. So does Ninthtab. We just say so.
How it started
She closed it. Then she opened it again to log that she had closed it. Ninthtab took three years.
The nine tools
One of the nine reads the other eight and says what moved. None of them ever did that for each other.
What it does
You type a task. When it reaches Done, whoever asked gets one message. Not a notification, a digest and an email about the digest.
Ninthtab reads your chat overnight and finds the four messages in 300 that held a decision. The other 296 stay put.
At 9:00 every Monday, Ninthtab writes the status report from what moved. Nobody writes it. Nobody is reminded to read it.
Create a meeting and Ninthtab asks what decision it will produce. If you can't name one, it offers a task. 61 percent take the task.
Pricing
Every pricing page works this way. We would rather say so.
Everything in Team except the other people.
For 2 to 200 people. 91 percent of customers are on it, partly because of this page.
Nobody here knows the price. Sales knows, and will know more after the call.
Changelog
Outage, 131 minutes. A certificate expired. The reminder was in a calendar we had replaced.
The Monday report now ignores tasks created and completed in the same minute. People liked the sound.
Moved the Archive button to the bottom left of each card, where the cursor already is. Eleven months of research.
Moved the Archive button back. Nine days of email.
Dark mode is now the only mode. 97 percent of you had it on. The rest have been written to.
Questions
No. It reads it. Turn chat off and decisions move to the comments of a spreadsheet, and nothing reads those.
An afternoon for the data, six weeks for the habit. Around week five people stop updating the old tool, because nobody noticed.
You export a spreadsheet and a folder of documents. We know how that sounds. Four minutes, no retention call.
The tabs. We considered a name with "one" in it, which was honest about the ambition and wrong about the result.
Priya has made her peace with that. The trial asks for an email, not a card.