Cards that create themselves
A new lead, order, or support request lands as a ready-to-work card on the right board, with the right list and member already set, the moment it happens somewhere else.
Trello is a kanban-style board: you organize work as cards, drag them across lists like To Do, Doing, and Done, and that's basically the whole interface. It's great at showing where a task sits. It has no idea what should happen in your CRM, your billing system, or a client's inbox the moment a card gets there. That's what we build on top of it.
Boards, calendars and Slack alerts get wired together by hand, and cards still don't create themselves from email, forms or the CRM.
Got a Trello problem? Let's solve it →A card doesn't have to be created by someone remembering to create it. A form submission, a closed deal in your CRM, or a new order coming in can drop a fully filled-out card onto the right board and list automatically, assigned to whoever's supposed to pick it up.
Moving a card can do more than change which column it sits in. We've wired card moves to trigger an invoice going out, a client getting notified their project's done, or a status field updating in another system, so nobody has to repeat the same update twice.
If people outside your team, clients or contractors, need to see progress without a Trello login, we build a simple view that pulls from your boards and shows just what they need to see.
For teams billing by the hour or by the job, time or cost tracked against a card can flow straight into an invoice instead of someone adding it up at the end of the month.
A new lead, order, or support request lands as a ready-to-work card on the right board, with the right list and member already set, the moment it happens somewhere else.
Dragging a card to Done can fire off an invoice, a client email, or a CRM update at the same time, instead of being the end of the process.
A simple page shows a client exactly where their project stands, pulled live from the board, without handing them a seat on your team's Trello.
Tell us where a card move should be doing more than it currently does.
Trello boards for each client, requests arriving by email and form.
The problemNew requests are copied onto a board by whoever sees them first, with the wrong list or no owner half the time.
A new lead, order or request becomes a ready-to-work card on the right board, in the right list, with the member assigned.
What we build on top of specific parts of Trello.
Tell us what's supposed to happen when a card moves: who needs to know, what should update somewhere else. Automating that is what we do, and Trello's just today's example. Whatever else in your business still runs on sticky notes, spreadsheets, or someone's memory is fair game too.
Let's talk →Trello organizes work as cards on a board, grouped into lists like To Do, Doing, and Done. Teams use it to track tasks, simple projects, or content calendars, basically anything that moves through stages, without the overhead of a full project management suite.
Yes, Trello has a genuinely usable free plan for individuals and small teams. Paid tiers add things like unlimited automation rules, more board views, and admin controls as a team grows.
Paid plans are billed per user per month, with the exact price depending on the tier and whether you pay monthly or annually. Check Trello's own pricing page for current numbers, since they do change.
For simple, visual task tracking, yes. For anything needing dependencies, resource planning across people, or detailed reporting across many projects at once, teams usually outgrow it, either moving to a heavier tool or bolting automation onto Trello to cover the gap.
Yes, Trello has desktop apps for Mac and Windows plus mobile apps for iOS and Android, all syncing to the same boards you'd see in a browser.