It sets itself up from a conversation.
Tell it how your work runs. It arranges itself around that, and changes when you say so.
Said once, set up.
Say which parts of your work.
Felesh asks, one turn at a time, which parts of your work it should run. You answer in your own words, and that work area is switched on.
A board comes with it.
Each work area arrives with its template board, stages already in place, ready for your first piece of work.
Rename a stage by saying so.
Call Delivered Sent. The stage takes your word, and the board keeps its place.
Add a stage any time.
Say where the new stage goes. It is there, in the order you named.
From a sentence to your board.
Five steps, in this order.
- 1 Say
Say which parts of your work to run.
Felesh asks, you answer in your own words. Nothing to fill in.
- 2 Steps
Its template steps arrive.
The work area comes with a board of stages to start from.
- 3 Rename
Call a stage what you call it.
Say the new name. Felesh renames the stage.
- 4 Ready
Your work area is on.
It appears in the sidebar, with its board, once you have answered.
- 5 Change
Change it by saying so.
Add a stage, rename one, turn on another part of your work. Same conversation, any day.
Where this does the most.
Maple Studio wants a brand refresh, and Alex runs the projects. You say client projects are the work. Projects switches on with Scoping, In progress, Review and Delivered.
Work area · ProjectsNoah's order needs a place to wait until the stock arrives. You say what the work is. A board opens with template stages, and you rename the last one to Collected.
Stage renamed · CollectedSee the playbook →Ryan Adams at Aster Co. writes in; the desk wants its own step for waiting on his IT team. You turn on tickets, then add the step by saying where it goes.
Stage added · Waiting on ITSee the playbook →What setup does not do.
And what happens instead.
- It does notIt does not add people to your team.InsteadSetup arranges the work. Inviting people and giving them roles is on the team page.
- It does notIt does not set everything up from one description.InsteadIt goes turn by turn, asking which part of your work comes next.
- It does notIt does not invent stages from your answer.InsteadEach work area starts from a template board. You rename and add from there.
- It does notIt does not turn on what you did not mention.InsteadAnother part of your work can be switched on later, by saying so.
What does Felesh ask me?
Which parts of your work it should run. You answer in your own words, one turn at a time, and it turns on the work area that fits.
Where do the stages come from?
Each work area comes with a template board. You can rename a stage or add one at any time by saying so in the conversation.
Does it set up my team?
No. Setup arranges the work and adds no team members. Inviting people and giving them roles is its own job, on the team page.
Can I change my mind later?
Yes. Rename a stage, add one, or switch on another part of your work by saying so, whenever you like.
Do I need to describe my whole business first?
No. Start with one part of your work. Switch on the next part later, by saying so.
Hand it the work. Keep the decisions.
Hand Felesh the work you've been carrying?14 days free, no card. Everything that needs your call still waits for your yes.