Quick answers about DevvyBoard for dev teams.
DevvyBoard is a collaborative workspace for small software teams. It combines kanban boards with task assigning and deadlines, card comments and attachments, an ideas backlog, team invites, and project chat with DMs and @mentions so your team can move from invite to working board without juggling separate tools.
Yes. Every card can have an assignee, a description, and a deadline. The My tasks filter narrows the board to the cards you own, and overdue deadlines are highlighted so nothing slips. Owners and coordinators can assign work to any project member.
Yes. Each project has a shared project room for broadcast updates, plus direct messages with teammates. Both support @mentions, card links, image sharing, and the same deadline-from-chat prompts.
In chat you can @mention a teammate to notify them, or @mention a card to link straight to it. Unread badges on the Chat tab show when you were @mentioned. When you mention a card alongside a phrase like "done by Friday", DevvyBoard detects the date and offers to set it as the card's deadline in one tap.
Yes. Card detail includes realtime comments and attachments (images and PDFs) on web and mobile, so discussion stays with the task instead of scattered across tools.
Project owners create the project, manage invites, billing, and the public roadmap. Owners can promote coordinators who can assign tasks and rename the project room. Members work on the board and participate in chat.
Projects belong to an organization (your team workspace). The free tier covers core collaboration with limits on members and storage. DevvyBoard Pro upgrades lift caps and are purchased as in-app subscriptions through Google Play or the Apple App Store. Open billing inside a project to see your current limits.
Yes. Project owners can publish a read-only roadmap at a shareable URL so stakeholders can follow progress without a workspace seat. Configure it from the team settings on web.
Use an email magic link or Google on web and mobile. Teammates typically arrive through an invite link or code rather than open signup.
DevvyBoard is built for small dev and product teams that onboard through invite codes or links rather than open sign-up. Owners create a project, share one invite, and teammates join on web or mobile after signing in.
Yes. The live demo at /demo gives you a temporary sandbox with sample board, ideas, and chat. No account is required. The sandbox resets after 24 hours; sign in when you want a real project that syncs with your team.
Project owners generate an invite link or code from the team settings. Teammates open the link on the web or enter the code on /join, sign in, and land in the project. The same invite works for install, login, and project access on mobile.
Yes. DevvyBoard is available on Google Play with realtime board sync, task assigning, deadlines, ideas, chat with images, and invites. The web workspace stays in sync through the same account, so you can switch between phone and browser without losing context.
No. A free tier covers core collaboration with limits on projects, members, and storage. DevvyBoard Pro upgrades are optional and purchased as in-app subscriptions through the Apple App Store or Google Play, managed via RevenueCat.
Yes. Sign in on the web to create projects, manage boards, ideas, team invites, card activity timelines, and billing. The mobile apps complement the browser for on-the-go updates; both stay in sync through the same workspace.
Yes. Free accounts can create API keys from Profile → Connectivity and connect Cursor, Claude Code, or Codex with npx -y devvyboard-mcp. Nineteen MCP tools cover boards, cards, ideas, chat, public roadmaps, and Blueprints, with read and write scopes and daily limits on the free tier (300 API requests per day). Pro raises limits for heavier automation. Setup guide: /docs.
@devvy is an AI agent that lives in your project chat. Mention @devvy in the room and it answers like a teammate: it can create cards, set priorities and deadlines, move work between columns, and triage ideas — all from a plain chat message. Free accounts include monthly credits to try it; Pro raises the pool.
Blueprint is a desktop drag-and-drop canvas (DevvyBoard Pro) where you map your product as a living diagram — screens, components, services, data stores, and the flows between them. Link nodes to kanban cards and the diagram shows build progress. AI agents connected over MCP can read the Blueprint to understand your product, and even draw on it: layout is automatic and every AI edit saves a restore point first.
Yes. Right-click a column on web (or long-hold on mobile) and choose Add group to create a category like Marketing. Groups appear as collapsible folders inside every column, and a card keeps its group when it moves between columns. Tap a folder to expand or collapse it — the state is shared with your team in realtime.