Where did you write down today's tasks?
For many of us, tasks sit in a kanban app, meeting notes in a docs app, team chat in a messenger and quarterly goals in a spreadsheet. Each tool is good on its own. But work keeps moving between them. You copy decisions from a meeting into your task list, jot down a request from chat somewhere else, and open several screens just to see how a goal is going.
I built Tabple to cut down that back-and-forth. Tasks, docs, chat, calendar and goals live in one workspace, and you can link them to each other.
Instead of writing things down twice, write once and let it show up where it's needed.
How things connect in Tabple
From docs to tasks. While writing meeting notes, you can find and link the related tasks right there. The task shows which docs it's linked to, too. Docs are built from blocks, so tables and checklists drop right in.
From chat to tasks. Turn a request you got in chat into a task, straight from the message. No retyping.
Goals next to the real work. Link the key results of your quarterly goals (OKRs) to the tasks in progress, and see how far each goal has come.
Done means done everywhere. A task you complete on the board shows as done in your calendar, your task list and your stats.
Find it in one search. One search covers tasks, docs, comments, notes and chat messages.
Wherever you work
Tabple runs in the browser, with apps for Windows, Mac, iPhone, iPad, Android and Linux. In Chrome and Whale you can keep Tabple open in the sidebar.
It syncs with Google Calendar and Microsoft Calendar and connects to Slack. Task due dates and meetings show up on the same calendar.
Connect AI tools like Claude or Cursor, and you can ask them to organize your tasks for you. For booking meetings, interviews and consultations, there's Tabple Meet.
Take the video tour
Everything above is in this short intro video, just over a minute long. Turn the sound on for the background music.
What I'll write about here
I'm building Tabple on my own, and Tabplog is where I write about it. When a new feature ships, I'll explain in plain words what changed and how to use it. I'll also share practical examples, from planning your own week to running a small team's project.
I'll write about how I build Tabple, too: why I made the choices I did, where I got things wrong and how I fixed them.
Built by one person
Tabple is still early. I've built it on my own from the start, and I'm improving it step by step based on what people tell me. If something feels off or there's a feature you'd like, let me know through Support.
You can follow new posts via RSS. Tabple is free to start at tabple.com. See you in the next post.