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Built for the person who has to explain the delay. The project manager.

See which commitments are overdue, who owns the next decision, and what is putting delivery at risk. Tassqi gives project managers a shared record of the work, while contributors use My Work to handle their own tasks and decisions.

The mechanism is simple: A dated task is a commitment. Resolve it as done, move it with a reason, or drop it with a reason. The decision and its history stay with the work.

Illustrative example · One question · One owner · One decision
EXAMPLE-001 · Fictional launch

Final approval is due today.

Example owner · example date · moved once

What happens now?
Doneno reason needed
New datereason required
Dropreason required

Unanswered decisions follow the configured escalation timing and ownership path.

What project managers carry

"The board says on track. The client says late."

Compare recorded commitments, dates, and decisions before explaining what changed.

"I asked three times. Who owns the next move?"

Open the decision, see its owner, and check whether it has been escalated.

"Why do we keep moving the same dates?"

Review the reasons recorded when commitments move, instead of reconstructing the history from messages.

The accountability loop

One owner. An explicit decision. A record you can inspect.

Board, list, and timeline show the work. The accountability loop connects that work to the next decision:

Control point 1

A named task owner.

Tasks require an accountable owner. My Work brings that person their assigned tasks and open decisions, while the PM can review ownership across the project.

Control point 2

A decision when a commitment needs attention.

Resolve the commitment as done, choose a new date with a reason, or drop it with a reason. Unanswered decisions can escalate through the configured ownership path.

Control point 3

Recorded signals for the next review.

Overdue commitments, open decisions, and inactivity signals help the PM decide where to intervene. These reflect activity recorded in Tassqi, not everything happening outside it.

The project manager's view

Know what needs your attention before the next status call.

Use the cockpit to review commitments and open decisions, then open the project for its risks, milestones, and decision history. Recurring routines keep repeat work visible. Project reports draw on the recorded facts, so you can inspect the evidence before sharing an update.

Optional Tass pilot, activation required

Ask the project. Inspect the answer. Keep the decision human.

When enabled for your workspace, Tass answers from project facts already inside Tassqi, with sources you can inspect. Conversation is read-only. The separate planner creates selected work only after your review and confirmation. Core PM workflows remain available without AI.

Example questionWhat needs attention in this project right now?When enabled, answers include an inspectable evidence snapshot
01

Morning Brief

The few control points that deserve attention, prepared from current delivery evidence.

02

Project answers

Ask what is at risk, where you are waiting, or what changed, then inspect the evidence snapshot used for the answer.

03

Planning with review

Describe the outcome, review the proposed structure, and confirm only what should become real work.

Workspace working rules

Set the rules. Review exactly what you publish.

Workspace Admins can save a private working-rules draft, review its preview, and publish a version they can inspect later. Record requested timing and follow-up limits without changing project work.

Publishing working rules does not enable automatic follow-ups, send messages, or change tasks. These settings are separate from the existing task rules and commitment escalations.

PM-first. Team-light.

Depth for the PM. One clear next step for everyone else.

Project managers review delivery across projects. Contributors manage assigned work, while Viewers and Client Guests use the access their role allows. Guided setup starts with an outcome and a first commitment. The Help Center explains the workflow, and board, list, timeline, calendar, and CSV tools support day-to-day delivery. Available controls depend on your role and workspace settings.

Pricing

License the people who lead. Keep collaboration free.

Eligible workspaces outside Egypt can start with a seven-day trial when an Admin explicitly starts a subscription. Creating an account does not start a paid subscription.

Pay for Admins and Managers. Contributors, Viewers, and Client Guests collaborate for free.

Monthly

$15 USD / seat / month

$15 USD per seat, billed monthly.

A shorter commitment for your workspace.

Annual

Save 30%

$10.50 USD / seat / month equivalent

$126 USD per seat, billed annually.

Save $54 USD per seat each year compared with monthly billing.

7-day free trial on either plan. Payment method required at signup. Outside Egypt, choose card or PayPal through Lemon Squeezy. Your subscription renews automatically at the selected rate after the trial unless you cancel before it ends.

Applicable taxes are shown at checkout. Pricing is per paid seat, not per workspace.

Eligible workspaces outside Egypt can start securely from Organization Billing. Existing workspace access stays unchanged until a subscription is explicitly started.

The two questions everyone asks

"Will my team feel policed?"

The workflow focuses on owned work and explicit decisions. Moving or dropping a commitment needs a reason; marking it done does not. Contributors can handle their next action in My Work.

"Another tool to roll out?"

Start with one project, its outcome, and a real commitment. Bring existing tasks by CSV and use the recorded decision history for follow-up. Your team still supplies the updates and judgment.

Stop managing around the tool.
Make every task commitment answerable.

Create an account

Bring your current project by CSV.

Tassqi