Features
Each project keeps its message board, to-dos, docs and files, calendar, boards and chat together on one page. Across projects, Thicket adds check-ins, client access, timesheets, reports and a roadmap. This page shows each part, in a demo account.
On every plan, Free included. Paid plans from $25/month, no per-user fees.
Free plan. No card required. Includes a 30-day Pro trial.
Every project has its own page with its tools on it: Message Board, To-dos, Docs & Files, Calendar, Boards and Chat, plus Check-ins and Clients when you turn them on. Each tool's window shows what is newest, so the page reads as the project's status. Invite colleagues, clients and contractors, drag the tools into the order you want, and put links to GitHub, Figma or Google Drive under them.
Post an update, a question, an announcement or a decision, and the replies stay under it. Categories sort the board, a pin keeps a post at the top, and you choose who is notified. Save a draft to finish later, or schedule a post for a date and time. A post keeps its comments, so a decision and the discussion that led to it stay together.
Make a list, add to-dos, assign each one to a person with a due date, and check it off when it is done. A to-do carries notes, files, comments, subtasks and a repeat schedule. Group to-dos inside a list, drag them into order, and see what is open and what is done. Anyone in the project can see who is doing what, by when.
Track a to-do list on a progress chart and drag its dot to where the work stands: still being figured out on the way up, being finished on the way down. Save an update with a note, and every update is kept, so the chart's history reads as the story of the project. The Progress overview report shows every chart that moved in the last three months.
A kanban board with cards in columns, from Triage to Done. Each card has an assignee, a due date, a description, steps to tick off and its own comments, and an On hold section keeps parked work in view without blocking the column. Name the columns for your own process: bugs, a production pipeline, a hiring round.
Every project has a chat room, so quick questions stay next to the work they are about. Start a direct message with one person or a small group for anything private. Share a file, @-mention someone, react with a cheer, and find a line again later with search. Each chat has its own files page, so a file shared in passing is easy to find.
Each project has a calendar for events, milestones and meetings, with repeats, reminders and the people invited. The Calendar page puts every project's events on one month. An iCal feed puts Thicket's events in Google Calendar, Outlook or Apple Calendar, so the team's dates show up where everyone already looks.
Ask the team a question on a schedule: what did you work on today, what is blocking you this week, what did you learn. Thicket asks each person at the time you set and collects the answers on one page, by day. Each answer takes comments and cheers like any post, and the thread stays with the project, so the whole week is there to read back.
Write docs with headings, lists, tables, images, code and embeds. Upload files of any kind, preview them in the browser, and replace a file with a new version while its comments stay. Link to files that live on Google Drive, Figma or Dropbox. Organize it all in folders, view a folder as a list or a grid of thumbnails, and add a second Docs & Files tool when a project needs one.
Home lists every project you are in, with its people and its latest activity. Star the projects you work in most so they stay at the top, give each one a color, group them in folders, and start a new project or invite someone from the same screen.
My Assignments lists every to-do and card assigned to you, across every project, by project or by due date. Move what matters most to Up Next and work from there. A second tab shows the work you handed to others, so you can follow up. A Monday summary arrives by email, and the Me section of the sidebar also holds your events, drafts, bookmarks, private notes, cheers and chats.
Ten reports read across every project at once: upcoming assignments, overdue to-dos, unassigned work, tasks added and completed by day, someone's assignments, someone's activity, the Progress overview, Project health, the Roadmap and Timesheets. Each one is a page with filters, so the answer to "what is late?" or "what is Priya on this week?" is a click away.
See every message, doc, file, comment or check-in answer across your projects on one page, newest first, and narrow it with the filter box. When you remember the file but not the project, Everything is where to look.
Give a project a start and an end date and it appears on the Roadmap, a 13-week timeline of every dated project: what is in progress, what is coming, where projects overlap and who is on each. Drag a bar to change its dates, and add a marker for a date the whole team works toward.
Turn on project health and the project's letterhead shows a gauge: On track, At risk or Off track, with when it was set. Post an update with a note on why, and every update is kept as the project's history. The Project health report lists every project's status on one page, so the question of which projects need attention has a page instead of a meeting.
Turn on Timesheet in a project and a ⏱ badge appears on the project and on each of its to-dos, messages, docs, files, cards and events. Click it to log hours on that item. My Timesheet is each person's week on one grid, with time off rows, and the Timesheets report adds up the hours by person, project and date range, with a CSV download. Weekly approvals are optional, and clients never see hours.
Invite a client to their project and choose what they see. A client sees only the project they were invited to, and in it only the items you mark visible to them, each wearing a band that says so. Clients comment, ask questions and approve work in the project, and their approvals are kept with the deliverable. The rest of the workspace stays private.
Latest activity is one feed of what happened across your projects: posts, comments, completed to-dos, new files, moved cards. Filter it by project, person or keyword, and get the day's activity as a summary email. Each project has its own activity page too, and every item keeps its own history of changes.
The pill at the top right opens Chats + Notifications: your direct messages, new activity on what you follow, @-mentions, assignments and reminders, newest first, with an unread count you can clear. Mark everything read, set a reminder to come back to something later, or press Shhh to silence alerts for a while. Choose per project and per discussion what notifies you, and whether it emails you.
Press ⌘J (Ctrl+J on Windows) to open the jump menu and type a project, a person or a page. Search finds messages, to-dos, docs, files and chat lines, and narrows by project, tool or person. Press ? on any page for the shortcuts: go to your assignments, open the filter, hide the sidebar, act on the item you are on.
$ npm install -g thicket-cli$ thicket auth login Opening your browser to approve access… done. Signed in as Sarah Chen (owner) in sunridge-labs$ thicket todos list --in "Website Redesign" --list Development ○ Build the services overview Marcus Reid Oct 18 ○ Integrate the contact form with the API Marcus Reid Oct 20 ○ Add SEO meta tags and sitemap Alex Torres Oct 22$ thicket todo "Write the launch announcement" --in "Website Redesign" --assignee priya --due friday Added to Website Redesign, assigned to Priya Sharma, due Friday.
Everything the web app does is in the REST API, with OAuth or a personal access token. The thicket CLI works from a terminal or from a coding agent, with JSON output, and a TypeScript SDK wraps the API. A remote MCP connector lets ChatGPT, Claude Code and compatible MCP clients work in Thicket under your own permissions, approved in your browser. A named agent can be mentioned and assigned work. Thicket itself ships no built-in AI: you choose the agent.
Thicket works in any browser on desktop and mobile, and in the Thicket app for iPhone and iPad, with push notifications and quiet hours. One account, the same projects everywhere.
Project and to-do list templates
Save a project or a list as a template and start the next one with the setup already in place.
A to-do or an event that comes back daily, weekly, monthly or on a schedule of your own.
Save a message or doc as a draft, or schedule it to post on its own at a date and time you choose.
Discuss any item in the comments under it, close a thread, and see everywhere else in Thicket that links to it.
React to a message, comment, to-do or chat line with an emoji or a few words, or record a voice note straight into a post.
Share a message, doc or file with people outside your account through a read-only link, and turn it off when you are done.
Save what you keep coming back to under My Bookmarks, and set a reminder on anything so it comes back when you choose.
Move an item to another project, list or folder, copy it to reuse the work, archive what is finished, and restore from the trash.
Set the days you are away and an OUT badge shows beside your name wherever it appears.
Companies, groups and permissions
Group people by company, choose who can see each project, and decide who administers the account.
Sign-in and two-factor authentication
Sign in with email, Google or Apple, add an authenticator app, and require two-factor authentication for everyone.
Headings, lists, links, tables, code, colors, images, files and embeds in every post, with keyboard shortcuts and Markdown.
Plans are priced per organization, not per user, and differ only in projects, people and storage. Every plan, Free included, has every tool on this page. 1 project and 20 people are free, and every organization created on the website starts with a 30-day Pro trial.
Free
1 project, 20 people, clients included.
Starter, $25/month
3 active projects, 20 people, clients included.
Pro, $49/month
Unlimited projects and people. $39/month when billed annually.
See pricing for storage and the 30-day Pro trial.
Six: Message Board, To-dos, Docs & Files, Calendar, Boards and Chat, plus Check-ins and Clients when you turn them on. A project can carry more than one of a tool, such as a second Docs & Files, and you can turn off the ones a project does not need.
Yes. Boards is a kanban board in every project: cards in columns from Triage to Done, with assignees, due dates, steps, comments and an On hold section.
Yes. Give projects start and end dates and the Roadmap plots them on a 13-week timeline, with markers for the dates everyone works toward.
Yes. Timesheets are on every plan: hours logged from a ⏱ badge on a project and its items, a weekly grid with time off, optional approvals, and a report that downloads as a CSV.
Yes. Invite clients to their project and they see only that project and only the items you mark visible to them. They comment, ask questions and approve work there, and the rest of your workspace stays private.
Yes. ChatGPT, Claude Code and compatible MCP clients connect through the remote MCP connector, coding agents use the CLI, and scripts use the REST API, all under your own permissions. This is included on every plan. Thicket itself has no built-in AI.
Yes, for iPhone and iPad, with push notifications and quiet hours. Thicket also works in any browser on a phone or a desktop.
Yes. Every plan has every tool. Free is $0 for 1 project and 20 people, clients included. Starter is $25/month for up to 3 active projects, and Pro is $49/month for unlimited projects and people.
Create an account, start a project and add its first to-dos. Every tool on this page is on every plan, Free included.