Tired of syncing between your task tracker, IDE, and markdowns with backlog?
For solo builders and tiny teams who ship with AI. Connect via MCP — your agent reads the board, picks up tasks, logs its work, and never loses context between sessions.
Every new chat with your agent starts from scratch. Re-explaining what's been done, which decisions were made and why — that's just life with AI. For now.
Two people, two agents, zero shared state. Terminal screenshots in Slack are the only way to stay in sync.
The product is flying, but how many tokens did auth eat? Which feature was cheap, which blew the budget? You won't know until you see the bill.
No setup guides. No config files. Connect and go.
Kanbang serves your project context, priorities, and working conventions through MCP. Open a new Claude session on Friday and it picks up exactly where Monday left off — no "here's what I've been working on" preamble.
Every AI session captures what changed, why, and what it cost. Three weeks later when you wonder "why did we build it this way?" — the answer is already there. No Notion pages. No commit archaeology.
Invite your co-founder. Their AI agent sees the same board yours does. When their agent ships a feature and moves it to testing, your agent knows instantly. No Slack, no standups, no "hey what are you working on?"
Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Cursor — anything that speaks MCP connects to Kanbang out of the box.
Your agent reads the board on startup. No more pasting "here's what we did yesterday" into every new chat.
Token spend per task, per sprint, per project. See where your AI budget actually goes.
Shared board, shared state. Their agent sees your work, yours sees theirs. No standups required.
Telegram bot, command palette, or just tell your agent. Ideas go to the inbox. Decide what's real later.
Wiki, diagrams, decision logs. Generated from agent activity, not from you opening Notion at midnight.
Kanbang never accesses your codebase, your server, or your infrastructure. It's a coordination layer — a shared board between you and your AI agent. Your agent connects via MCP, reads tasks and context, then works in your local environment. Kanbang only sees task titles, descriptions, and status updates.
Think of it as a whiteboard on the wall. Your agent reads what's on it and writes progress back. The whiteboard never opens your laptop.
Move a card to "In Progress" and your AI agent picks it up automatically — reads the spec, writes the code, logs what it did. When it's done, your co-founder's agent runs the tests.
You're the product owner. The board is the factory floor. The AI agents are the workers. We're not there yet — but every piece of Kanbang is built to make this real.
We build our own product with Claude and were drowning in task chaos, lost context, and invisible costs. Kanbang is the tool we made to fix that for ourselves. It turned out so useful that we decided to open it up for everyone.