Docket is one tool for planning, scheduling, and tracking every kind of work.

Engineering teams have had software like this for a decade. Everyone else runs a project tracker, a calendar, and a timesheet that never agree. No single tool has all of the information, so there is nothing complete for an agent to work from either.

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Today — the landing view, tasks across every organization

Track tasks

You guess how long something will take and then never find out if you were right. The estimate and the hours you log both belong to the same task, so at the end of a week you can see exactly where you were off.

Task list and task detail

Group work into projects and programs

A membership drive or a support rota never ships. Most tools only know 'project,' so it gets flagged overdue for months at a time. Docket has a separate type for work with no end date, and stops flagging it.

A project beside a program

Align work with initiatives

A goal like 'grow membership 20% this year' depends on work spread across projects and organizations, and most tools have no place to track that dependency. An initiative in Docket does, so you can tell if you're going to hit the goal instead of finding out after the year ends.

An initiative with projects rolling into it

Work across organizations

Running a nonprofit board, a client business, and your own errands usually means three separate logins and three separate task lists. In Docket, each organization's data stays separate, but everything you're responsible for shows up under one login.

Organization one — its own people and tools
Organization two — separate data
An initiative pulling work from both

Turn your plan into your week

Docket puts your tasks on the calendar you already use, next to the meetings on it. You can tell whether what you planned actually fits before the week starts, not after.

The calendar with tasks scheduled against meetings

Let your agents work with you

Ask an AI assistant about your tasks today and it has nothing to look at unless you copy your list into the chat by hand. An agent connected to Docket over MCP reads your actual projects and updates status directly, so there is nothing to copy.

An MCP client connected to Docket
Time tracking
Log hours on a task without opening a separate timer app.
Status updates
Post progress on the task itself, where whoever needs it will actually see it.
Connected tools
Gmail, Google Calendar, and whatever else an organization runs, connected once instead of copied by hand into each one.

Free for one workspace. $8 a month to run more.

See what each plan includes →

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