Docs in Notion, tasks in Jira, diagrams in Miro —
your product plan is split everywhere.
Stokik brings it together: canvas, documents, and AI
that turns a sentence into a structured plan.
Canvas, documents, AI, and live collaboration — see how it all fits together.
You open Notion for the spec, Jira for the status, Miro for the diagram. Three tabs just to understand a single feature.
Your sprint derails because Feature B needed Feature A done first. Nobody saw it coming — dependencies are invisible in a backlog.
You write a careful spec. Six weeks later the team builds something different — because no one linked the doc to the work.
Stokik fixes this — one connected space for thinking, planning, and tracking.
Everything that usually lives in three different apps — canvas, docs, status — in one workspace. No integrations. No sprawl.
Stop hunting through lists to understand relationships. Drag cards onto a canvas, draw dependencies, and see your entire product structure at a glance — not buried five levels deep.
Stop losing specs in a wiki no one opens. Docs attach directly to canvas cards — so when someone clicks a feature, the context is already there.
Stop maintaining a separate tracker just to answer 'what's the status?' Five states live directly on the canvas card, visible to everyone.
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 named Spaces — "Q2 2026", "Team DevOps" — with their own permission levels. Flat and fast, no nested hierarchy to get lost in.
See who's online in real time. Canvas changes — nodes, edges, positions — sync instantly across all viewers. No refresh needed.
Describe your project in a sentence and get a structured canvas with nodes, dependencies, and connections. Use your own OpenAI or Anthropic key — your data, your cost.
Not a doc tool. Not a task manager. A connected planning system.
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.
The hardest part of planning is the blank canvas — deciding which nodes exist, how they relate, and where to begin. Describe your project in plain English and get a structured starting point with nodes, dependencies, and connections already in place. Edit it, extend it, and make it yours.
Plan a user onboarding flow with email verification and profile setup
⌘ + Enter to generate
Will add 5 nodes and 5 edges
Current canvas: 0 nodes, 0 edges
We were managing roadmap in Notion and execution in Jira, but dependencies kept slipping through. Stokik made everything visible in one place — we caught issues earlier and planning finally felt reliable.
— Product, Intellect
We didn't want another tool, but our planning was scattered. With Stokik, we mapped everything in one canvas — features, decisions, and status. It replaced 2–3 tools for us.
— Co-Founder, Rapida.ai
Planning meetings used to take forever because context was split across docs and tickets. Now everything is connected — we spend less time explaining and more time deciding.
— Staff Engineer, Pluralsight
Most planning starts with a blank document. That's the wrong starting point. Structure comes before prose — and the teams that get this spend less time writing and more time shipping.
May 1, 2026
Writing the document is the easy part. The hard part is keeping it true as the plan changes around it — and that requires a different relationship between the doc and the work.
April 28, 2026
Spaces are for grouping projects — but group by the wrong thing and you end up with a folder structure nobody navigates. Here's what actually works.
April 22, 2026
Free to start. Takes 2 minutes. No credit card required.
