Stokik is a visual planning canvas for product teams. Map features, track status, document decisions — all in one connected workspace.
No sprawl. No integrations required. Just a focused workspace where planning and documentation live together.
Map features, dependencies, and flows as connected cards. See your product's structure at a glance — not buried in a list.
Attach rich-text specs, decision logs, and research directly to canvas cards. Docs live next to the work they describe.
Five states — Todo, In Progress, Done, Scope, Backlog — give every card a clear position without needing a separate tracker.
Toggle a hand-drawn aesthetic for whiteboard-style sessions. The rough canvas feel reduces the pressure to be perfect early on.
Organisations with five permission levels. Invite teammates by email, set org-wide defaults, and override per project.
Group projects into nested folders. Drag cards directly onto folders to organise as you go — no modal required.
A canvas makes relationships visible. Draw dependencies, group related work spatially, and see how everything connects — without switching to a separate diagramming tool.
Discovery
In ProgressArchitecture
TodoResearch
ScopeImplementation
BacklogCheck API rate limits before scoping
Write specs, decision logs, and research directly inside the project. Each document attaches to a canvas card so context never gets lost in a separate wiki.
Create an organisation workspace and invite your team. Granular permissions let you set exactly what each person can see, comment on, edit, or manage.
Most quarterly planning sessions fail in the days before they happen, not in the room. Here's how to set up the pre-work that makes the session worth having.
April 22, 2026
RICE, WSJF, and weighted priority matrices feel rigorous but produce numbers that tell you what you already decided. Visual roadmapping offers something more honest.
April 17, 2026
Most specs go unread not because they're badly written, but because they're in the wrong place. Proximity between plan and document changes how teams engage with written context.
April 15, 2026
