Everything Jeriv does, in plain language.

Sign up, create a project, and Jeriv scaffolds your first board with three lists — To do, In progress, Done. Add a card and the AI starts reading immediately. No setup, no toggles, nothing to configure before it's useful.

Members join with a link. Admins can read everything; members see the projects they're in; guests see single boards. Roles are deliberately simple — the understanding layer is where the intelligence lives, not the permissions grid.

Open any card with two or more comments. Jeriv reads the description, the full thread and the attachments, then writes the summary at the top of the card — usually within a second. Dismiss it, edit it, or assign its next action.

One click — boards, labels and full history included. Ships with the public beta. The history matters most: it's the years of decisions the AI reads first, and it's exactly what other importers throw away.

On each card: the description, every comment (not just the latest), attachments, status updates, and the project's history. Nothing else — no DMs, no other projects, nothing outside the card's scope. The read is per-card and purposeful.

Every read produces three things: a plain-language summary, a suggested priority based on real dates and blockers, and a next action you can assign in one click. Everything is a suggestion — you can edit or dismiss any of it, and the AI learns your corrections inside your workspace.

Your board is read to help your board. Content is never used to train shared models, never shown to other customers, and never leaves your workspace's scope. This is the rule the whole product is built around — see the privacy page for the full version.

“Where did we decide the pricing change?” — search that answers from your threads, with the card, the comment and the date, ships with the public beta.

Every day at 09:00 in your timezone, Jeriv compiles what changed overnight and what needs you — across all your projects, in one message. Configure the hour, the projects, and how eager it is in settings.

Cards that stop moving get flagged: how long they've been stuck, who's unresponsive, and whether escalation is suggested. You set the thresholds — quiet by default, loud when it matters.

Moving a card carries its context. The next person opens it and reads the two-line summary instead of the thread — the handoff stops being a knowledge tax.

Full keyboard control ships at launch. The important ones — new card, move card, open summary — already work in the beta.