Async-first project management
Untangle your team’s work, one clear path at a time. Bramble gathers tasks, threads and deadlines into a single workspace, so a distributed team can plan visually, stand up asynchronously and see overload before it lands on a person.
Distributed teams at these companies keep launch plans, threads and deadlines on one page.
What’s inside the workspace
Most teams don’t suffer from a planning problem; they suffer from scattering. The brief lives in one tool, the argument about it in another, and the deadline in someone’s head. Bramble keeps all three on a single card, then draws the path between cards so a whole project can be read at a glance.
01 Task boards
Rename the columns until they sound like your team: Brief, Design, Legal check, Live. Drag a card across and its status, its owner’s inbox and the timeline all update at once. Comments and files stay on the card they belong to, so the argument is never separated from the decision.
See the boards02 Timelines
Link one task to another and the schedule becomes a chain instead of a list. When a date slips, everything downstream slides with it, and you approve the change before it lands. Launch day stays honest because the plan is allowed to update.
Follow the dependencies03 Async standups
Each teammate answers three short prompts at a sensible hour in their own morning. Bramble drafts the digest, lifts blockers to the top and hands managers one page to read over coffee. The meeting becomes a document, and the calendar gets its hour back.
Read a sample digest04 Workload heatmaps
The heatmap lays every teammate against every week, so an overloaded Tuesday is visible a fortnight early. Click a cell to see what is piling up, then reassign it without leaving the view.
Balance a weekBy the numbers we can stand behind
views of every projectBoard, timeline, workload and standup, all reading the same tasks.
integrations to startAsana, Zendesk, Mailchimp, GitHub, Zapier, Calendly and Discord.
plans, billed yearlySprout, Grove and Canopy, sized by team rather than by feature gates.
a year to beginSprout covers up to ten members with unlimited task boards.
From kickoff to launch
Pull in projects from Asana, issues from GitHub and tickets from Zendesk. Owners, due dates and comment history arrive with them, so nothing is retyped.
Name your stages, link the dependencies and schedule standup prompts to land at a reasonable hour in each teammate’s morning.
Dates shift when reality does, standups summarize themselves, and the heatmap warns you a week before anyone is overbooked.
Plans from $159 a year
Three plans, from ten members to unlimited, each priced for the size of the team.
See the three plansIntegrations
Bramble doesn’t ask your team to abandon anything. It listens to the tools where work already starts and turns what it hears into cards on a path.
Plans, billed yearly
Start with the plan that fits today’s headcount and move up when the team does. Every price below is per workspace, per year.
For small crews
About $13.25 a month, billed yearly
For growing teams
About $39.92 a month, billed yearly
For the whole organization
About $59.08 a month, billed yearly
Before you choose
Yes. Moving up is immediate and the unused months on your current plan are credited toward the new one. Moving down takes effect at your next renewal.
Anyone who can create or edit tasks counts toward your plan’s limit. Read-only viewers don’t, so stakeholders can follow along without taking a seat.
They replace the status ones: the round-the-table “what did you do” kind. Conversations that need a decision still deserve a call, and the digest tells you which ones those are.
When you move a task’s date, every task linked after it slides by the same amount, unless it has slack. You see the proposed changes first and approve them with one click.
Projects import with their owners, due dates and comments. Run the import again later and Bramble brings across only what changed since the last pass.
Every board, thread and file exports from Settings as CSV and a zip archive, whenever you like, on any plan.
Notes from along the path
Kickoff
“We moved release planning in on a Monday. By Wednesday the board had the workflow we actually use, Design, Legal check, Live, instead of the three columns we’d been squeezed into.”
Midpoint
“A vendor slipped by four days and the timeline moved every dependent task for me. I read the proposed changes, clicked approve, and never opened a spreadsheet.”
Launch
“The standup digest is the first thing I read. A team spread across time zones, blockers at the top, and nothing I have to chase before ten.”
Your next launch
Sprout starts at $159 a year. Grove and Canopy are there when the team outgrows the clearing.
Start today