Commit, then track
Pull tasks into a fixed-length sprint and KanBit tracks the remaining work day by day — no separate spreadsheet, no manual tallying.
Project planning · The core of KanBit
Boards, sprints, epics, and milestones live in one workspace — the whole planning stack, not three tools stitched together. Group tasks into epics, tie them to milestones, and watch a burndown that tells the truth.
One sprint, its burndown, and the epics rolling up to a milestone
Sprints
Run fixed-length sprints, commit a set of tasks, and track them against a burndown that plots ideal versus actual — no massaging the numbers to look on schedule.
Pull tasks into a fixed-length sprint and KanBit tracks the remaining work day by day — no separate spreadsheet, no manual tallying.
The burndown plots both lines, so a slipping sprint looks like a slipping sprint. The chart is there to inform the standup, not to flatter it.
Chart by estimate points or by number of tasks — whichever unit your team actually plans in. Switch without re-entering anything.
Structure
Structure emerges from the work instead of a separate planning tool. Group tasks into an epic, point epics at a dated milestone, and attach key results so everyone knows what 'done' actually means.
One thing to do, with an owner, a state, an estimate, and a due date.
Group related tasks into a feature or workstream and track it as one.
Point one or more epics at a date, attach key results, and place it on the roadmap.
Milestones carry key results and land on a roadmap you can share, so the plan reads the same to the person doing the task and the person asking when it ships.
Filtering
The advanced filter bar composes conditions the way you think: any of, not any of, or all of. Save the view. Share the view.
Filter across every field that matters:
Build a view once — "my team's unfinished work this sprint, minus anything labelled blocked" — then save it and share it, so the whole team is looking at the same board.
Make it yours
KanBit adapts to how your team already works instead of forcing one canonical process on you.
Rename, reorder, add, and remove the columns on a board so they match how your team actually moves work — not a fixed To-do / Doing / Done.
Add the fields your process needs — a client, an estimate, a stage — and filter and group by them like any built-in field.
Colour-coded labels cut across projects, so "needs design" or "blocked" reads at a glance and drops straight into the filter bar.
Group members into teams, assign work to a team, and filter a board down to what one team owns.
Docs & wiki
Write specs, briefs, and runbooks in the same workspace as the tasks they describe — no context-switch to a separate documentation app.
Organise specs, briefs, and runbooks into folders that sit in the same workspace as the tasks they describe.
Docs keep their history as they change, so you can see what a spec said before the scope moved.
Share a doc with the people who need it and keep the rest of the workspace sealed off.
An honest limitation
If your process lives and dies by cascading dependency bars, KanBit isn't your tool today — we'd rather tell you now than after the demo.
What you get instead
01 — A roadmap
Milestones laid out over time, so anyone can see what ships next quarter without opening a single board.
02 — Dated milestones
Real target dates with key results attached — a shared definition of what "done" means and by when.
03 — Sprints with burndown
Short cycles with an honest chart. Enough structure to stay on track, without pretending every task blocks the next.
The rest of KanBit
The CRM and time tracking share the same workspace as your planning — same data, same permissions, no integrations to wire up.
Straight answers
The things teams ask before they move their planning to KanBit.
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