AI Kanban board for developers
An AI Kanban board for developers: follow every ticket from To Do to Done and open a detail drawer with analysis, activity log, AI cost and pull request.
Around the board, Volath comes with a project portfolio dashboard with search, ticket templates, issue tracker sync, AI release notes and a Help center in English and Portuguese.
Benefits
How it works
It runs on your own machine. Your code, tickets and settings live in a local SQLite database, or in your own MySQL or MariaDB.
The Portfolio is the home page: every project at a glance, with totals and where attention is needed.
Press Ctrl+K to search tickets, branches, documents, projects, lessons and settings, with quick actions.
Milestones, in the Tools menu, are sprints with burndown and forecast.
Ticket templates are reusable tickets, and some can be created on a schedule (a five-field cron, server time).
Saved board views save and share filters of the Board.
While you write a ticket, similar open and recently merged tickets are suggested.
A ticket does not start until the tickets that block it are done, and a dependencies graph is on the Board.
Turn on parallel work in Project settings and each ticket gets its own git worktree, so several run at once. By default one ticket runs at a time.
Issue tracker sync imports from Jira, Linear or GitHub Issues and writes progress back per step.
Releases lists the releases of the project, with AI-written release notes.
A ticket can be reverted in one click.
The security scan is a workflow action that scans the lines a branch adds for secrets, risky dependencies and injections. Critical or high findings fail it.
Installers for Windows, macOS and Linux are on the releases page of volath/volath on GitHub, and the app updates itself from there.
The first start opens a setup wizard for the administrator, the license key, the AI provider and the Git host.
The Help center is a guide per feature, in English and Portuguese (pt-PT), under the ? menu.
It runs on your own machine. Your code, tickets and settings live in a local SQLite database, or in your own MySQL or MariaDB.