One shared list for whatever your team has going on.
Docket keeps the work, the errands and the half-made plans in one place everyone can see. Each row has a priority, a status and a person. That's most of it.
Started with work.
Ended up everywhere.
Teams use it for launches and client jobs. Families use it for the garden, the move and the shopping nobody wants to own.
The shape fits all of it: a row, who has it, how urgent it is and where it stands. Docket doesn't ask what kind of list you're making.
Add a row. That's the setup.
There are no projects to configure, no fields to design and no templates to choose from. You name a thing and it's on the list.
Everything else stays out of the way until you need it, so a new teammate understands the board the first time they see it.
Your team, right there.
Whoever has the board open shows up as a cursor with their initials. You see a status change the moment someone makes it.
It's a small thing, but the list stops feeling like a form you fill in and starts feeling like a table you share.
Catch up in one glance.
Rows that changed while you were away get a small NEW tag. It's tracked per person, and it clears once you've opened the row.
You don't need a notification feed or a recap meeting. Open the board and you can see what moved.
Done gets a little ceremony.
When you complete a row, a green sweep crosses it, a few sparks drift up, and the archive count rolls over to the next number.
It takes under a second. The point is that finishing should feel like something, even when nobody else is watching.
Dropping things is allowed.
Plenty of ideas shouldn't happen. Kill a row and it chars, falls off the board and the gap closes up behind it.
Nothing is actually lost. Killed rows sit in the archive with completed ones, and you can bring any of them back.
Reorder by hand.
Grab a row by its handle and pull it where it belongs. The others slide out of the way, and it settles with a small bounce when you let go.
You'll do this a dozen times a day, so it was worth getting right.
Small sounds, if you want them.
Adding, opening, completing and killing each make a short, quiet sound, generated in the browser as you go. They're soft enough for an open office.
One button mutes all of them, and Docket remembers your choice.
Keys for everything.
Press n for a new row. Open one, then press c to complete it, k to kill it or d when you're done. Escape closes whatever is open.
Every action also has a button, so you can use the keyboard, the mouse or both.
Bring your own agent.
Docket has no assistant built in. If you already work with an AI agent, you can give it a token and it can read and update the board.
Agents connect over MCP and show up on the board like any other teammate, so everyone can see what they changed.
That's Docket. It's one list, it's quick to set up, and it should be pleasant to open every morning. Start one for whatever you're juggling.