@jmsuth I'm quite impressed. This is very well thought out, beautifully designed, and has such great potential. I will be reviewing this with my team to see if this would make sense for us. Really great work. I'd love to chat offline sometime on some things I could see you incorporating in the future.

As a Russian speaking person I get a lot of disappointment when fantastic projects use fonts with no cyrillic support. It's just ugly looking with fallback fonts. I see how using only universal fonts damages ideal visual concept, but at least it doesn't look like something's broken.

Happy to answer any questions!

Thanks @katesegrin! We've made a ton of big improvements to Wiplo that have made the entire experience more intuitive and effective. Some of the main improvements include: - Customize projects with as many boards as you need to match your workflow - Start new projects with a template to give you a jump-start - Create a team and add all team members to your workspace - More powerful cards (mentions, blockers, due dates, attachments, etc.) - Real-time updates as changes happen, no refresh required Happy to answer any questions about the product! We're also working on some cool integrations, and a mobile application.

We are using Trello, and since we lack some features I would like to know if Wiplo could fit on what we need and normally use. - Integrations with github and slack? - Can you add more columns. At bons we use the same structure you mention but with 2 more columns: blocker and backlog - Can you assign cards/tasks to multiple people? - Do you have or integrate with a time tracker? - Do you have a dashboard or calendar view to see the due dates and general progress from all the boards together? - Can you mark somehow when someone (in particular) is working on a card? (like on trello we use a tag for each person, but it's not that good) Thanks! :)

@jmsuth how do you stack up against Trello and others in this space?

interesting! Haven't used it, but I can tell you I feel this is perhaps the missing key from Slack in my opinion. If there was an integration I'd certainly use it. I really hate the trello slack integration. Why not use Slack's insane growth as a potential ship for yours? Additionally, from screenshots, the UI scheme isn't too far off from slack's as well...

@jmsuth tell us about the updates to Wiplo!

Are you related to https://assembly.com/? Your logo is almost identical.

One of the things I really like about this is how focused and uncluttered it is. I've tried many productivity and task management apps, but I rarely stick with them. I think a large part of that is being overwhelmed by features and having too many decisions to make each time I create a new issue. This, on the other hand, seems so focused that the effort to keep it up-to-date is minimal. I'm sure some people will want a more "kitchen sink" approach, but for me in this case, less is more. Great work!

The UI is very beautiful. @jmsuth I like that you have a designated workflow. That makes it easier to learn

Well done @jmsuth - some feedback. * I use f.lux, like many others. This makes some low contrast button quite hard to read (e.g. main yellow-white CTA at the top) * this space is very crowded. Trello is a clear winner and I see how you want to differentiate yourself. Although, we as possible customers have the opportunity to use free tools that *eventually* we start paying for. What I saw happening many times in different companies is that many employees or team members with no buying power start to use new tools like these. After a few weeks, months, the whole team / company decides to move on the tool that best fits their needs and subscribes to a premium account. If you have just a 14 days trial, they wouldn't bother even trying it as they wouldn't be able kickoff a subscription within that timeframe. * while I like the product, I dislike the pricing model. It's too simple and based on the "the bigger Remember that the more users you get on board, the more your product will get out. you are, the more money you have" assumption. You could focus on # of projects, types of branding, etc.... * asking for credit card on signup is an entry barrier that, in this space, only well established players can afford. New services like yours may find quite a drop rate on the signup page (would love if you could report what drop rate you have from @producthunt subscribers). The "standard" (I wish!) these days is to get users onboarded in the easiest and fastest way, satisfy them with a WOW service and upsell upgrades in the UX. Users will give you the cc details when they want to / are willing to pay (and THAT'S commitment!). Users don't tend to trust services that ask CC details beforehand to automatically charge once the trial begins. A final but very important suggestion, because of the (I assume) high drop rate in the signup screen, try to show the credit card form AFTER users enter their details. This way, if they drop, you still have their emails and names and can follow up and maybe offer them a "free version". As a last note, a big thumbs up for kicking off a service that came out of a personal need. A lot of makers build their on PM tool, but few can deliver such a high quality UX like yours. I will stay tuned to find out how it grows.