Flowlane does three things: it shows you the work, it tells you who owns it, and it tracks how long it took. Here's how each one works.

Every project gets a board with columns you name yourself — Backlog, In Progress, Review, Done, or whatever your team actually says out loud. Cards move by dragging, and the board updates for everyone instantly.
Why it matters for a small team: when there are twelve of you, status lives in people's heads and in Slack threads. A board replaces the Monday morning check-in with a link anyone can open in five seconds.
Illustrative product mockup — AI-generated, not a live screenshot.
Open a card, pick a teammate, set a date. That's the whole workflow. Assignees get a notification and see the task on their personal "My Work" list, so nobody has to go hunting across five boards to find out what's on their plate.
Why it matters for a small team: shared ownership is how work stalls. Flowlane deliberately allows one owner per task — collaborators can follow along, but there's never a question about whose move it is.
Illustrative product mockup — AI-generated, not a live screenshot.


Hit start on a task and Flowlane runs a timer in the background. Forgot to start it? Log the hours manually in a few seconds. Everything rolls up into a weekly summary per person, per project, or per client.
Why it matters for a small team: if you bill hourly or quote fixed fees, you need to know where the hours actually went. This gives you that number without a separate timesheet product or a chase-up at the end of every month.
Illustrative product mockup — AI-generated, not a live screenshot.
Spin up a board, assign a few real tasks, and track a week of work. Fourteen days is plenty to know if it's a fit.
Flat pricing, no setup fees, and no minimum seat count. Have a look at the plans, or start the trial and sort out billing later.