Features

Everything a project with a finish line needs

A goal and a deadline, a plan divided into parts that people own, tasks inside them, and a library of everything the project collects. Nothing more.

Start from a kit or the brief

Three questions and about a minute. Six kits (essay or report, group report, thesis, startup, launch and client project) and a guided blank. Paste the brief and its items become the plan.

Starting a project: a pasted brief read into parts, with what's worth a second look.

Today: what needs you

Across every project: reviews asked of you, changes to make, mentions and anything overdue come first, then this week and later. Each says why, with one button.

Today: what needs you, then this week, later and what's waiting on others.

The project at a glance

The goal and deadline, how far the plan has come, your next step, who owns what, whether every item in the brief is covered, and what changed since you were last here.

A project's Overview: goal, deadline, progress, your next step and who owns which part.

The plan, as an outline, a board or a timeline

Parts, their tasks and the steps inside them, in an outline you can run from the keyboard. The board shows the tasks by status, grouped by part or by track, and the timeline draws each part as a strand with the checkpoints as knots. A part that waits for another says so until that one is done.

The plan as an outline: parts with how far they've got, their tasks with person, date and status, and the steps under them.

A page for each part

What the part is, who owns it, what it waits for, its tasks with their steps, the material linked to it, its review and its comments.

A part page: its brief, owners, status, tasks with their steps and linked material.

A library for everything the project collects

Files with versions and previews, sources with citations, notes in Markdown, and links to Google Docs, Figma or GitHub. New things land in the inbox until you sort them. Export the sources as BibTeX, RIS, APA or Harvard.

A project's library: files, sources with citations, notes and links.
  • Divide it fairly

    See each person's parts, open tasks and the hours they can give. A part or task with nobody on it gets a suggestion, with the reason.

  • Reviews that get closed

    Ask someone to look at a part. They say it looks good or ask for changes, and open issues stay in sight until they're resolved.

  • Updates, decisions and check-ins

    Discuss the project, write down what you decided, and answer a weekly check-in in under a minute: what you did, what's next, where you're stuck.

  • Your calendar and a quiet morning email

    Your tasks, parts and deadlines by month, with a private feed for your own calendar. The morning email only comes when something needs you, and keeps to your quiet hours.

  • Short notes in your Discord server

    Connect a channel and get a note when a part moves on, a review is asked for or a deadline is two days away. Never anyone's name, never a file's contents.

  • English and Swedish, light and dark, phone and desktop

    Pick your language and theme. Everything works on a phone, with a keyboard and with a screen reader.

  • It works beside the tools you have

    Writing stays in Word or Google Docs, chat stays in Discord, Slack or WhatsApp, and meetings stay in Teams or Meet. Belaywork links to them and keeps the files.

Start with the project in front of you

Free, with no card. Everyone you work with joins for free.

Start a project