Asana reminds. Trello shows. Monday colors. And on Friday someone still asks: "How did this slip?"
Tassqi is the first project tool where that is structurally impossible: Every deadline is a promise. Every broken promise forces a decision. Every decision carries a reason. Not a suggestion. A guarantee.
"The board is tidy. The deadline is gone anyway."
Every tool shows tasks. None shows which promise is breaking right now — until it is too late.
"Who owns this?" — Silence in the meeting.
A task without an owner is not work in progress. It is a wish with a deadline.
"The plan is three weeks old. Nobody noticed."
Stale boards lie politely: everything looks under control until the client calls.
Other tools remind, highlight, hope. Tassqi has a machine that enforces three sentences — not as a setting, but as construction:
Every task, project and milestone has exactly one owner — from the first field, no exceptions. Absence? The deputy takes over. Departure? The work escalates. The state "nobody" does not exist.
Deadline reached means: exactly one question to exactly one person. Done, a new date with a reason, or dropped with a reason. Ignore it and it escalates. Sitting it out is not an option the system offers.
Silent tasks get flagged and asked about. Every running project carries a health signal from its owner — and when it stops coming, the clock reminds them. A plan nobody maintains looks like one.
Because every postponement carries an enforced reason, Tassqi answers questions that stay gut feeling elsewhere: How many promises do we actually keep — and how many of them on time, without a single move? Why do we postpone? If "misestimated" piles up, estimation is sick. If "waiting" piles up, dependencies are. Every percentage stands next to its absolute base — 50% can be one promise of two or five hundred of a thousand, and exactly that difference decides whether you believe a number.
Board with drag & drop, lists with grouping and bulk editing, Gantt timeline, milestones, calendar with iCal feed, recurring promises, watchers, threads, assigned comments, CSV import and export, an open API and signed webhooks. Deciding works straight from the email — one click, no login. And an AI that turns meeting notes into finished task drafts: only what you confirmed gets created. Every AI action is reasoned, auditable and reversible.
"Does the enforcement not get annoying?"
The clock only asks questions that are truly open — and closes them itself when they resolve. You see at most one question at a time. Reporting something done never needs a reason: a kept promise justifies itself. Anti-bureaucracy is itself a guarantee here, with hard caps.
"Another tool to roll out?"
CSV in, five minutes, done — titles, statuses, owners, dates. Everything your team knows from the others is there. The difference begins afterwards: with the first deadline that does not slip silently.
No credit card. CSV import in minutes.