Just a title, or add estimates, assignments, dependencies, comments, attachments and more.
Start simple. Build deeper as your team grows. And you don't have to give up what you already use.
A name is a complete task, if that's all you need. You can add more as you work, or keep it as a placeholder.
Everything you add later expands the options and the insights, but a title is a good starting point.
When the work needs more, the task has room: assign a team member, set a priority, add an estimate. Add an epic, add dependencies, add tags, add comments, and add attachments.
Add what is meaningful to you, or none of it. Tasks scale to your requirements, nothing is mandatory.
Every hour logged stacks against your estimates.
Work, overhead, and backlog hours are all tracked so you can see the whole picture.
Link tasks so late, blocked and delayed cascade down your timeline — just like it does in real life.
A task is never an island, it's part of a larger plan and you can see how it affects the whole.
Bring your own references — link the GitHub issue, keep your IDs and your process. Split a task when it grows, merge two when they're really one.
AbleTime adds depth without asking you to abandon the tools your team already trusts.
Tasks carry the work.
No. A task can start as a title and an estimate, then carry an owner, priority, estimate-vs-logged time, an epic, dependencies, tags, comments, reminders, and attachments.
No. Use as little or as much as the work needs. A name and an estimate is a complete task.
On the task itself — estimate, actual, and the variance between them — and it rolls up into the reports.
Yes. Link them into dependencies and gather them into epics that roll up scope and dates.
Yes. Link external references like a GitHub issue and keep your own IDs and process.
Split a task when it's really two, merge two when they're one, or elevate it to an epic as the work expands.
Start with 60 days of Pro, free. No card. Everything unlocked.