Our story
It started with a list
Restivity grew one need at a time — for freelancers and small companies who wanted the whole cycle of a project in one calm place. Every step below is a real screen.
01Tasks
One list, for one person.
The first version was a task list: what to do today, what can wait, and nothing else. Issue keys, tags, subtasks and priorities came as soon as real work asked for them.
02Projects
Tasks needed a home.
Tasks piled up, so we grouped them into projects — each with its own key, its own statuses and a page that tells you where it stands: progress, open, overdue, budget.
03Focus
Then, time.
A list says what; it doesn't say how long. The Pomodoro timer started living on the task: a session, a streak, and at the end of the day planned versus actual time.
04Calendar
The week on a page.
Due dates and focus blocks side by side on a month view, with Google Calendar sync for the meetings that already live elsewhere.
05Workspaces
Then a company, not a person.
A workspace is the company: its members, their roles, one bill per seat. Personal work stays personal; company work lives here.
06Teams
Then the people inside it.
Inside a workspace, teams own projects — Product owns the mobile app. Assign a task to a teammate and it shows up in their day, on the same boards.
07Money
Then money.
Freelancers wanted to know what their focus time was worth. A rate per client, billable sessions, earnings by project, budgets with an alert, and an invoice built from the hours tracked.
08AI & agents
Then the agents.
An assistant that creates and updates real tasks — and an MCP server so Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor can work on the same tasks from wherever you already are.
Tasks, focus, calendar, workspaces, teams, money, agents — one flow, built in the order people asked for it.
Next up: the browser extension. Everything shipped is in the changelog.
Read the changelog