Club Management
Served Properly.
Kanban boards, team structure, and announcements — designed for student orgs that actually ship.
GitHub-only sign-in · Invite people with a link · Free for clubs
A board people actually enjoy using
Watch the card flow through your workflow — then drag it yourself.
Up and running in minutes
Sign in with GitHub
One click, no passwords. Your avatar and profile come along for the ride.
Create a club & share the link
Name your org, get an invite URL. Members join and pick their teams themselves.
Ship on the board
Drag cards through your workflow. WIP limits keep the team focused, not flooded.
Clubs, teams, and members — wired together
Create the structure once. Members join the club, then pick their teams themselves.
Announcements that actually land
Post club-wide or team-only. Color tells you which at a glance.
Kickoff prep this Thursday
All hands on deck. We'll review the run of show, prep the welcome table, and confirm owners.
Review queue: 2 cards waiting
If you moved a card to Review, drop acceptance criteria before standup.
Club-wide or team-only. Color tells you which.
Trusted by UW–Madison clubsFrom chaos to clarity
Group chats bury context. Boards surface it.
Simple pricing, no surprises
Everything a club needs to get started. No credit card required.
Higher limits and API access for growing clubs.
Manage billing in Club Settings.
Frequently asked
The free plan includes up to 50 members, 5 teams, and 3 boards per team — plus announcements, comments, WIP limits, and GitHub sign-in. That covers the vast majority of student clubs.
You'll see a notice when you're close. You can upgrade to Pro to raise the caps, or reorganize your club to stay within the free plan. Nothing gets deleted or locked — you just can't add new items past the limit.
Most student builders already have a GitHub account. It means zero passwords to manage, instant avatar and profile, and one fewer account to create. We may add more providers later.
Work-in-progress limits cap how many cards can sit in a column at once. They prevent your team from starting ten things and finishing none — a core kanban principle baked right in.
Absolutely. The club/team model works for any small group — hackathon squads, open-source projects, hobby collectives. If you have people and tasks, it fits.
Create a club, then share the one-click invite link. Members sign in with GitHub, pick their teams, and they're on the board in under a minute.
Join the clubs that ship.
Sign in with GitHub and share one invite link. Up and running in minutes.