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Projects

A project is the container for a single initiative: its own backlog slice, sprint cadence, board, calendar, and reports. Most teams create one project per major product surface or workstream rather than one giant project for everything.

You can create a project with the AI-assisted wizard, which asks a few questions and pre-fills sensible defaults, or set one up manually if you already know the structure you want. Either way you land on a project overview with tabs for the pieces you actually use in MVP: tasks, board, sprint, calendar, and settings.

Projects are also the access boundary for day-to-day execution. Org members need to be added to a project (directly or through their role) before they can see its board or tasks, even if they already belong to the workspace.

  • Create a new project with the AI wizard or manually.
  • Review the project overview: tasks, board, sprint, calendar, reports, settings.
  • Invite collaborators from the organization to a specific project.
  • Archive a project once the initiative winds down.
  • Switch between projects from the Projects list.
  • Starting any initiative that needs its own backlog slice and sprint cadence.
  • Separating unrelated workstreams so boards stay readable.
  • Onboarding a new team or client engagement into GrowthOS.
  • A signed-in member account with product access.
  • A Planner seat to create a project; Members need project access to see its board or tasks.
  • Sidebar: Projects
  • Direct routes: /projects (list), /projects/new (create)
  1. Open Projects (/projects) to see the existing portfolio.
  2. Click New project (/projects/new) and complete the AI-assisted wizard.
  3. Review the generated project overview and adjust the name, description, or dates.
  4. Open the tabs you need: tasks, board, sprint, calendar, reports, settings.
  5. Invite collaborators from org members who should have access to this project.
  6. Start planning inside the project with Idea Lab, PRD Studio, or the backlog.
  7. Archive the project or adjust settings once the initiative ends.
  • The project overview shows an accurate name, description, and current sprint status.
  • Everyone who needs to work in the project can see its board and tasks.
  • You can find the right project from the list without asking a teammate.
  • One project per major product surface keeps boards readable and reports meaningful.
  • Use the AI wizard even for a project you have planned out; it saves setup time and you can edit anything after.
  • Archive rather than delete finished projects so their history stays available for reporting.
  • Creating one giant project for the whole company, which makes the board and backlog unmanageable.
  • Forgetting to grant project access to a new hire even though they were added to the organization.
  • Deleting instead of archiving a finished project, losing historical reporting data.