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