For someone that's not a web developer, I found Kanboard to be the easiest to set up, and it has all the basic features you'd expect. It's a traditional PHP app where you copy the files to your web server and set a few configuration options and you're good. If you want to use it locally, you download it, run php -S localhost:8080, and start using it.
Honestly one of the fastest and least "bloated" pieces of software in recent memory, way more responsive than something like OpenProject (which I use as a self-hosted Jira replacement for my personal needs), as long as the feature set is enough for you. I did rather enjoy the cost reports of OpenProject, as well as having all of my usual epics and whatnot, but kanban works better for smaller projects than scrum.
It's plug-in system is quite comprehensive. I just finished writing a note taking plug-in and the source code itself was a great reference for developing a plug-in.
I switched to Planka after Focalboard went community-supported[1], but failed to appoint any community leaders. So far, I'm very happy with Planka for my needs at home.
There are more self-hosted options in this link[2].
Ive had great success with Kanboard, but at BeamMP we use plane[0], self-hosted. Apart from the lack of github integration, it does the job for our small team.
There's a typo in their Kubernetes installation docs (`ingress.host` referenced, when in fact that variable is `ingress.appHost`), and the link to the Contribution Guide here[0] 404's. Not exactly inspiring confidence :P
What is this monstrosity. This is the first time I see software that runs in docker-compose but has to be installed with a setup.sh run as root. What the hell is wrong with those people? Whatever setup steps are required, put them in the container!
This is the closest looking open source one I’ve seen to linear which is by far the best kanban I’ve used maybe one inspired the other, either way looks good though linear is so polished. Introduced it to a client and it gets heavy use and the cycles concept is well liked
Looks nice, I selfhosted https://github.com/wekan/wekan for a while, which is a MIT licensed heavily Trello-inspired alternative, does someone know both Wekan and Plankanban and can tell their differences?
I'm surprised nobody mention Taiga - https://taiga.io/. It was a great contender when we compared it with Trello a couple of years ago and it's also a FreeSoftware - https://github.com/taigaio/taiga.
If you are already selfhosting Gitea, it has a nice kanban-style project board view that works similarly.
This is what I use, and find it to be pretty good. It’s not as good as a dedicated solution but it’s one less app I have to tend to, and the Gitea backups are already mega mission critical so the PM stuff (and issues and wikis) get this vigilance baked in for free.
Anyone knows of something like this but for the terminal?
I’m building a job searching app for the terminal and a main upcoming feature is to have application tracking within the app. It would be great to use a kanban system for it
I tried installing OpenProject on my homelab (for tracking tasks related _to_ my homelab), only to find that it was missing the one feature I really wanted - identifying dependencies and blockers (i.e. "I can't install X until I install Y, but Y needs a feature that requires an update to Z, and updating Z requires I tweak config in A" - where I'm perfectly happy to manually write out X/Y/Z/A as tickets myself, but I want a tool to tell me that "A" is an unblocked task I can pick up). Any suggestions for a tool that can do that?
Even though it's not open source, just free(for very small projects), I have been really liking kitemaker.co
I'm curious what other people think of their approach, and whether that should be a model for open source kanban boards to follow. It's not Trello, which is way to flexible turning work items into a mess, but it's not Jira either. For me it seems to nicely fit the sweet spot of structure and ease of use.
I'm frankly not a fan of the monolithic NextCloud, but the "Decks" feature has good UX and a mobile app on Android, which pretty much nothing else in the open source community has pulled off.
That's what I'm switched to, especially since I already use Nextcloud as a cloud backend for my phone.
From the kanban suggestions, I tried kanboard in the past, but really disliked the mobile experience. In this regard, Deck is much better, and it has at least two ways to access the boards; one is the Nextcloud Deck companion app, and the other is the jtx board, which stores its tickets in a way that they can be synced with CalDav. So by using Nextcloud Deck, one is not even locked in into one application / provider.
I did some work about a year ago modifying Trellinator to support WeKan, and would like to do the same here. When I did that I made a comprehensive list of things that were missing from the WeKan API to provide a fully functional drop-in replacement for existing Trellinator code.
I can't see any API documentation, is it somehow Trello-like?
UI seems smoother than Trello or Wekan (on my rather slow machine). Though maybe it's because the demo board doesn't have very much data compared to what I have on those other two. And maybe it has fewer features thus far to bloat the frontend.
I've been using Asana for years but there have been a lot of quality issues with the software... and various bugs that just don't get fixed. They also put columns and some sorting options behind a paywall.
Are there any similar OSS tools? I just need task tracking that works offline, on mobile, let's me filter/sort, and creating public shareable links for customers would be a nice bonus. It's probably something I could whip up in an hour with Django but open to options.
Came here to say the same. Kanboard is great and has a nice plugin concept. But I think this one is indeed more elegant and looks very modern. Good job!
Similar/inspired-by software is fine but if a commercial project were to rip off everything down to the style and design of an existing app it would not be okay at all, what makes it okay if it's open source?
bachmeier|1 year ago
https://kanboard.org/
Note: The project is in maintenance mode, it hasn't shut down or been abandoned.
KronisLV|1 year ago
Honestly one of the fastest and least "bloated" pieces of software in recent memory, way more responsive than something like OpenProject (which I use as a self-hosted Jira replacement for my personal needs), as long as the feature set is enough for you. I did rather enjoy the cost reports of OpenProject, as well as having all of my usual epics and whatnot, but kanban works better for smaller projects than scrum.
colonelpopcorn|1 year ago
kioshix|1 year ago
muppetman|1 year ago
vrinsd|1 year ago
3abiton|1 year ago
loganmarchione|1 year ago
There are more self-hosted options in this link[2].
[1] https://github.com/mattermost/focalboard
[2] https://awesome-selfhosted.net/tags/task-management--to-do-l...
alberth|1 year ago
Curious what your experience has been like using it?
lionkor|1 year ago
[0]: https://plane.so/
scubbo|1 year ago
[0] https://docs.plane.so/introduction/home#contributing
unknown|1 year ago
[deleted]
remram|1 year ago
remram|1 year ago
drunkan|1 year ago
__fst__|1 year ago
https://github.com/mgmeyers/obsidian-kanban
rpigab|1 year ago
xet7|1 year ago
Planka changed from MIT license to AGPL-3.0 license https://github.com/plankanban/planka
There is Planka fork 4gaBoards with MIT license at https://github.com/RARgames/4gaBoards , newest change one hour ago.
huhtenberg|1 year ago
There seems to be just a blank canvas, basically [2].
[1] https://plankanban.github.io/planka
[2] https://i.imgur.com/6OPyn9W.png
liotier|1 year ago
coldblues|1 year ago
winrid|1 year ago
vrinsd|1 year ago
goneri|1 year ago
jms703|1 year ago
sneak|1 year ago
This is what I use, and find it to be pretty good. It’s not as good as a dedicated solution but it’s one less app I have to tend to, and the Gitea backups are already mega mission critical so the PM stuff (and issues and wikis) get this vigilance baked in for free.
nico|1 year ago
Anyone knows of something like this but for the terminal?
I’m building a job searching app for the terminal and a main upcoming feature is to have application tracking within the app. It would be great to use a kanban system for it
Thank you!
bachmeier|1 year ago
xet7|1 year ago
scubbo|1 year ago
h1fra|1 year ago
zettabomb|1 year ago
rjzzleep|1 year ago
I'm curious what other people think of their approach, and whether that should be a model for open source kanban boards to follow. It's not Trello, which is way to flexible turning work items into a mess, but it's not Jira either. For me it seems to nicely fit the sweet spot of structure and ease of use.
TomasEkeli|1 year ago
poidos|1 year ago
johnchristopher|1 year ago
It's like people are posting their preferred project manager without even checking out what planka brings to the table. So many kanboard comments.
eps|1 year ago
colordrops|1 year ago
npteljes|1 year ago
From the kanban suggestions, I tried kanboard in the past, but really disliked the mobile experience. In this regard, Deck is much better, and it has at least two ways to access the boards; one is the Nextcloud Deck companion app, and the other is the jtx board, which stores its tickets in a way that they can be synced with CalDav. So by using Nextcloud Deck, one is not even locked in into one application / provider.
lolc|1 year ago
latchkey|1 year ago
dools|1 year ago
I can't see any API documentation, is it somehow Trello-like?
johnchristopher|1 year ago
orblivion|1 year ago
loganmarchione|1 year ago
https://github.com/plankanban/planka
ulrischa|1 year ago
satellite2|1 year ago
maayank|1 year ago
LAC-Tech|1 year ago
git commit -am "update"
is very tedious.
alchemist1e9|1 year ago
Can you elaborate on any synergy or connection you are referring to?
applied_heat|1 year ago
xchip|1 year ago
khqc|1 year ago
ImHereToVote|1 year ago
winrid|1 year ago
Are there any similar OSS tools? I just need task tracking that works offline, on mobile, let's me filter/sort, and creating public shareable links for customers would be a nice bonus. It's probably something I could whip up in an hour with Django but open to options.
ensocode|1 year ago
vee_see|1 year ago
[deleted]
DrMachiavel|1 year ago
TheMiddleMan|1 year ago
Similar/inspired-by software is fine but if a commercial project were to rip off everything down to the style and design of an existing app it would not be okay at all, what makes it okay if it's open source?
KomoD|1 year ago