Kanban work tracking software visualizes flow by splitting work into columns such as “To do”, “In progress” and “Done”. In Slizer each piece of work is represented by a card; you update its state by dragging it from one column to the next, and the change is reflected to the whole team instantly. This visual approach shows you where work is piling up, how much is sitting with each person, and where the process is jammed — without waiting for a report.
Kanban is built on the idea of modelling the stages a piece of work passes through as columns, and representing each piece of work as a single card. As the card moves left to right, the work gets closer to done. A build-up of cards in one column signals a bottleneck at that stage, and the team can direct resources there. Slizer offers this method alongside team chat in the same workspace.
One card per piece of work, one column per stage
Card colour and label communicate priority
Card count in a column reveals the bottleneck
The rightmost column archives completed work
What does a Kanban card hold?
A task card in Slizer holds a title, a detailed description, an owner, a priority level, a due date, labels, comments and file attachments. Comments on the card keep the discussion attached to the work itself, and related files sit on the card rather than getting lost among email attachments.
Owner and due date
Priority label (high / medium / low)
In-card comments and mentions (@)
File attachments with image preview
Who is Kanban a good fit for?
Kanban is particularly effective for teams where work arrives as a continuous stream: agencies taking client requests, software teams handling bugs and feature requests, service and support units, and sales teams running a pipeline. It suits any team that wants to pull work onto a board and move it forward as it arrives, without a fixed sprint structure.
Frequently asked questions
Frequently asked questions about Kanban work tracking
What is the difference between Kanban and Scrum?
Scrum splits work into fixed-length sprints and aims to deliver at the end of each one. Kanban focuses on continuous flow without a fixed time box; work is pulled onto the board as it arrives and moved between stages. For teams taking a steady stream of requests, Kanban is usually more practical.
Can I define my own columns?
Yes. You can arrange the columns on your boards to match your own workflow and create the stages that fit your team’s process.
Does the team see it immediately when I move a card?
Yes. Slizer works in real time; when you move or update a card, every team member with the board open sees the change immediately and the relevant people are notified.