Self-Hosted Project Management for Teams
Your Projects. Your Server.
Your Projects. Your Server.
Everything you need to ship faster
- Priorities, deadlines, notes, tags, file attachments, and unlimited subtask nesting. Assign tasks to multiple team members at once.
- Drag-and-drop columns with custom statuses per project. See your workflow the way it actually works.
- Link tasks and visualize dependencies on an interactive graph. Spot bottlenecks before they slow you down.







Connects to your dev workflow
- Connect repositories, import issues as tasks, and keep everything in sync with webhook-based updates.
- Invite members by email, assign roles with fine-grained permissions, and control who sees and edits what.
- Attach income and expense amounts to tasks. Track project budgets right where the work happens.






AI assistants work with your tasks
- Official MCP server exposes projects, tasks, tags, and boards as first-class tools any MCP-compatible AI client can call.
- Auth via scoped API tokens — your AI only sees what you allow, nothing more. Revoke access any time.
- Install taskview-mcp from npm, drop it into your Claude or Cursor config, and you are ready to go.
Manage tasks from anywhere
- Built with Capacitor for smooth, native performance on both Android and iOS devices.
- All your projects, tasks, and updates stay in sync with your server in real time.
- Connects directly to your self-hosted instance. No third-party cloud involved.
Why teams choose TaskView
Find the setup that fits your team
Weighing your options? Read the honest comparisons: TaskView vs Plane and TaskView vs OpenProject, or see all use cases.
Running TaskView at your company?

Nikolai Giman
Maker of TaskView
About Me & TaskView
Hi, I'm Nikolai Giman. I'm an independent developer and the maker of TaskView. I live in Serbia.
Short version of how this came about: I've been doing fullstack development for 11+ years, mostly inside product teams. Along the way I'd worked with every major project management tool out there. Each had something I liked, but none of them got two things right at the same time:
- Permissions that match how real teams work. Some tools had no permissions at all. Others shipped a flat "admin / member" model. The enterprise ones had granular controls but required a dedicated admin to set up. I wanted granular RBAC — per role, per project, per action — that a small team can configure without help.
- Your data stays yours. Self-hosted, no telemetry, no behavioural analytics on users, no ads — even where those things would help me grow the product faster. Cloud is an option, not the default.
So I started building TaskView as my own answer to those gaps. In January 2026 I made it source-available. Today there are 1,000+ registered users, and a few small teams use it daily.
How I keep TaskView dependable
One person builds TaskView, so you should not have to take reliability on trust. Here is what you can check yourself:
Releases in the open
Public since January 2026. Every release is listed in the changelog with what changed, and the source is on GitHub for your team to read. Changelog
A written security policy
Vulnerability reports go through a private channel and are acknowledged within 5 business days. Confirmed fixes are published as GitHub Security Advisories. Security policy
Documentation
Installation, environment variables, SSO and SCIM setup, roles and permissions, and a step-by-step deployment guide. Docs
Your instance does not depend on me
TaskView runs on your servers with your PostgreSQL database and no telemetry. A paid license is an offline file; without it the instance keeps running as the free Community Edition. License terms
Support from the person who wrote the code
Community requests go through GitHub issues. Licensed companies get priority email support, including help with installation, upgrades and configuration. Pricing and support
I treat TaskView as a product I want to make better year after year. I'm in this for the long run.
Want to help shape TaskView? You're welcome to jump in — code, docs, bug reports, ideas. I'd especially like to find a designer to work with: someone who cares about UI craft and wants their work shipped to real teams who use the product daily.
— Nikolai
