A daily review you'll actually do.
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A backlog is not a plan
Give a team an infinite list and it will fill it. Within a couple of months the board contains a mixture of live work, half-abandoned ideas, and things somebody added during a workshop — and no way to tell them apart. The daily standup becomes an archaeology exercise. The Stack attacks this from the other end: rather than trying to organise everything, it asks what needs a decision today and shows you only that.
Four decisions, one card at a time
- Accept — the task is yours and the team can see you have it
- Update — move between not started, in progress, and done
- Snooze — set a return date and get it off your plate now
- Push back — decline with a reason, and it goes back to the assigner
The full list is still there when you want it
- List and table views over the same underlying tasks
- Filter by owner, status, priority, due date, or objective
- Personal tasks stay private; team tasks stay shared
- Every task keeps its full history and comment thread
Enough context to decide, nothing more
One list, not five boards
Personal and team work in a single reviewable queue. No switching projects to find out whether you have missed something.
Priority you can see
High-priority work is flagged and sorted to the front. Due dates and subtask progress are on the card, so you decide without opening anything.
Snooze without losing
Push a task to tomorrow, next week, or a specific date. It disappears now and reappears then — no separate reminder to set.
Explicit acceptance
Assigned work waits for a yes. Until someone accepts, the task is visibly unclaimed rather than silently ignored.
Status in one gesture
Swipe to move a task between not started, in progress, and done. The team feed updates without anyone writing a status report.
Nothing else on screen
The stack is one card at a time by design. You cannot review a hundred things at once, and pretending otherwise is why backlogs rot.