Preview environment — data may be reset without notice. Do not use for real work.

Views

The five views

Gantt, List, Calendar, Kanban and Workload all read the same tasks. Edit in one and every other view reflects it instantly — pick the lens that fits the question you're asking right now.

TasksGanttListCalendarKanbanWorkload
One set of tasks, five renderings. An edit in any lens is the same edit everywhere.

Which lens for which question

  • Gantt — “how does the schedule hang together?” Bars, dependencies, critical path. The planning view.
  • List — “what exactly is on the plan?” A dense, sortable outline; fastest for bulk edits.
  • Calendar — “what lands this week?” Tasks and key dates on a month/week grid.
  • Kanban — “what state is everything in?” Columns by status; drag a card to change status.
  • Workload — “is anyone over capacity?” Demand vs capacity per person across the timeline.

Reading Workload

Workload compares demand (the hours the assigned tasks imply) against capacity (how much a person can take). The capacity envelope is one continuous line across the whole timeline, and it reflects the team's real load even while you filter — filtering narrows what you see, not what's counted.

A person with capacity 1 is treated as “one thing at a time”; higher capacity allows concurrent work. Bars above the envelope are the over-allocation to resolve.

“Do I have to keep the views in sync?”

No — there's only one set of tasks. The views are renderings of it, not copies. A status flip in Kanban is the same edit as the status pill in the editor or the column in List.

Recap

  • One dataset — five lenses; edits propagate everywhere instantly.
  • Pick by question — plan→Gantt, bulk→List, when→Calendar, state→Kanban, load→Workload.
  • Workload — demand vs a continuous capacity line; filter-stable.