You don’t check boxes.You build toward what matters.

Progress, proven.

Taskwright is a goal-driven task manager where every finished task moves a goal — and leaves evidence it did.

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wrightn.

a maker, a builder. A shipwright builds ships. A taskwright builds toward what matters — one task at a time.

Goal-driven task management

It starts with the goal.

Name what you’re building toward, and every task takes its place in service of it. Finishing work means getting closer — not just getting through.

Step 1

Set the goal

Name what you're building and the milestones on the way. That's the blueprint.

Step 2

Work task by task

Capture tasks and link them to what they build. Each one you finish is a step toward the goal — not a checkmark in a pile.

Step 3

See it take shape

Progress fills as you build. Step back, review the work, and tell the story of what you made.

Schedule of parts

Everything on the bench earns its place.

Five parts, one method: draw the plan, work it steadily, put the proof on the record as you go, step back, and keep the story of what you made.

AGoals & milestones

The blueprint.

Goals and milestones are the drawing; tasks are the strokes. Link a task to what it builds, and the plan stays visible while you work.

BOn-track progress

The steady hand.

Progress fills as tasks land — computed from what's actually done, not from how busy the list looks.

CEvidence pack

The receipts.

Every finished task files its proof — impact, dates, artifacts — into one pack you can hand to anyone. You write the review; Taskwright brings the receipts.

DThe Record

Stepping back from the bench.

When work ships, Taskwright drafts what it changed and files it while it's fresh. You vouch only for the headlines — the wins worth showing.

EGoal records

The built work, and its story.

Close a goal and walk back through what you made. Its record keeps — every win with its proof, ready to write from.