Plain for product managers.
Plan work as a real workflow attached to the thing being built. Issues flow through captured, todo, in progress, and done, with priority and effort as sortable fields. Each one links to the PR that closes it, the doc that specs it, and the customer request that started it, so the roadmap reflects what is actually happening.
// The day today
The roadmap and the reality drift apart.
Your tracker says in progress, but the truth is in a branch you can't see, a Slack thread you weren't in, and a doc that was accurate last month. So you run status meetings to re-sync humans, because the tools never sync themselves. The plan becomes a second job instead of a view of the work.
// What you get
The platform from your seat.
- A workflow, not just open and closed
- Issues move through captured, todo, in progress, and done, with priority and effort as first-class sortable fields rather than labels you invent and forget. Typed relations link issues to PRs, docs, and each other.
- Customer requests become tracked work
- A public feedback page turns what customers ask for into issues you can prioritise, without a separate tool or a spreadsheet that nobody reads. The request that drove a feature stays attached to it.
- Specs that live next to the build
- Write specs as collaborative docs that are backlinked to the issues and code they describe and versioned alongside releases. The doc ages with the system instead of rotting in a wiki the team forgot.
- Real status, read from the work
- Because an issue knows about its branch, its PR, and the pipeline that ships it, progress is something you read rather than something you ask three people for. The standup gets shorter.
// Meetings & agents
From conversation to tracked work in one click.
Luna sits in your calls with live transcription, looks up the backlog or a PR when you ask out loud, and turns "let's file that" into a proposed issue someone approves before the call ends. Every meeting leaves an AI recap and a full transcript.
- Ask about an issue, a PR, or the backlog mid-call and get an answer from real data
- Proposed issues and docs are reviewed and approved by a human, never filed silently
- Every action is attributed to Luna, logged, and reversible
// Where you'll live
The surfaces that matter to you.
All seven surfaces share one graph, one search index, and one permission model. These are the ones product managers tend to live in day to day.
- Issues
- Docs
- Chat & meetings
- Code
- Analytics
// FAQ
Common questions.
- Can I import my Linear or Jira backlog?
- Yes. Plain imports issues, states, assignees, cycles, and comments from Linear and Jira, so the backlog and its history survive the move.
- Is the tracker fast enough for daily use?
- It is built to the same bar as the trackers product teams already love: sub-50ms, keyboard-first interactions. The difference is that every issue is one keystroke from the code that closes it.
- Do I need to be technical to use it?
- No. The tracker, docs, and meeting tools are built for everyone on the team, and agents let you request changes to the product itself without writing code. See the marketing and support pages for how that works.
[ Get started ]
Bring the whole team onto one platform.
Plain is one product for engineers, product, design, marketing, support, and founders alike. One bill, one source of truth.