One button gives you your own scrum land. It comes with sample cards, so you can start moving things the moment it opens. After that, all you need is your teammates’ email addresses. Running a full sprint and getting the report at the end costs nothing.
A land can only be opened by the people on your team
Claude and Codex can open it too — just tell them what to do
Create your scrum landFree, no credit card. If you’re not logged in yet, you’ll go through the login screen first, and your land is created right after.
Signing up is free. Enter the code we email you and you’re in. The same land is waiting on any device.
One button builds a board with sample cards in it. Nothing to pay up to here. It’s live from the moment it opens.
Just enter email addresses — several at once is fine. Once someone sets their name and working days, they’re on the team. Inviting people never changes the price.
Plan it, work it, close it, look back on it. Everything you need to go once around scrum is in the free plan. Nothing expires out from under you.
Signing up and creating a land are free. There is no screen anywhere that asks for a card number.
The board, retrospectives, reports, embedded video, connecting Claude — all of it works on the free plan.
More people never means a bigger bill. You don’t have to count heads before inviting someone.
Lands you were invited to never count toward the limit. Starting a second team is the moment a paid plan starts to make sense.
The only things you run out of on the free plan are storage (1GB) and how far back you can look at sprints (the last 3). Nothing older is ever deleted.
Plan, work, look back, restock the backlog. We put it all in one place so you’re not hopping between tools in the middle of it.
The usual four columns, moved by dragging. The sprint goal can be rewritten in place, and days remaining and progress stay visible at the top.
Collect requests from customers and colleagues in one place, see how many times the same thing was asked, and grow them into backlog items. Move the ready ones into the next sprint.
Set each member’s scrum role, working days, and capacity. One-off exceptions like “off next Wednesday only” are entered per day and feed straight into the workload numbers.
Every sprint you close adds another entry. Velocity, completion rate, carryover, the mix of card types, and each member’s history — all as charts.
Several people can stick KPT notes at the same time. The flow checks whether last time’s actions actually got done before deciding the next ones.
A place for decisions and research that don’t belong to any sprint. Author and timestamp are recorded, and you can find them later by keyword.
GitHub and Figma links, the staging URL and its basic auth, test accounts. Everything you used to scroll back through Slack for, on one screen — along with what the team has been up to lately.
Current cards, cards from closed sprints, and notes, all from one search box. Filter by assignee or type.
Bodies are rich text. Add screenshots and screen recordings by pasting, dragging, or pressing the button — whichever you reach for.
You get a browser notification when you’re named as the assignee, and only then. No need to watch the board to know something came your way.
Straight from a chat or a terminal, without opening the board. “Turn the follow-ups from that meeting into cards.” “Which cards are stuck in review?” Both work as written. The connection belongs to your account rather than a single land, so connecting once covers every land you’re in.
Add, move, and edit cards; write notes; collect incoming feedback. If you can do it on screen, there’s a tool for it.
“At this pace, where do we land?” “Who should pick this up next?” — answerable as asked. There are tools that tally stalled cards and review queues and hand back the numbers.
If the AI assigns someone, that person gets notified and it shows up in the history. Nothing writes straight to the data, so you can always see what happened afterward.
Available on the free plan too. A connected AI acts with your permissions, so make it confirm with you before anything destructive.
Only the person who created it and people who logged in with an invited address can open it. There is no setting that makes it public. If the URL leaves your company, the contents still don’t.
To anyone who isn’t a member, it comes back as a land that doesn’t exist. They can’t even tell whether it’s there.
Joining requires logging in with the invited address. Forwarding the invitation email doesn’t let anyone else in.
We count which pages get read and which buttons get pressed. Counting doesn’t use cookies, and who pressed it isn’t recorded. There are no ad tags and nothing that follows you to other sites. Everything we do keep is written out in the privacy policy.
While you’re trying it alone, you can leave it with nobody invited. Whether to bring people in can wait until you’ve decided to keep going.

Stalled cards and a piled-up review queue show on Scratch’s face. This isn’t a tool that only cheers when things look good.

Grab a card, move it, and the state changes. No elaborate settings screens, no workflow definitions.

Drop a card in Done and confetti goes off. Sprint progress stays visible in the bar at the top.
Paid plans are priced per land too. The price doesn’t move with headcount, so you never have to weigh who’s worth inviting.

From trying it alone to a small team
Free
Free, with no end date

For one team that’s decided to keep doing scrum
¥3,800/ land, per month
¥38,000 yearly (two months off)
Create a landYou can switch from the land’s settings after creating it

For a company with several teams running at once
¥14,800/ month (up to 5 lands)
¥2,800 per month for each land beyond the fifth
Plans are chosen per land. Run one sprint for free, and switch from the land’s settings once you’ve decided to keep going. Prices include tax.

Free to start, and if you stop using it you just delete the land. There’s no cancellation process.
Create a land, free