Build your Kanban Board with AI in under 5 minutes

Build a kanban board with drag-and-drop cards, custom columns, WIP limits, labels, and due dates — a Trello-style board that lives in your own database.

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단계 1

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단계 2

AI가 빌드합니다

FloopFloop이 즉시 프로덕션 수준의 코드를 생성합니다.

단계 3

배포 및 라이브 공개

프로젝트가 몇 분 안에 자체 서브도메인에 호스팅됩니다.

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FloopFloop기존 개발자
출시 소요 시간5분 이내2~8주
비용$0부터$5,000 - $50,000+
유지 관리포함지속적인 유지보수 계약

What is a kanban board?

A kanban board visualises work as cards flowing through columns — to do, doing, done at its simplest — so a team sees at a glance what's in flight, what's stuck, and who's overloaded. The method predates software (Toyota ran it with physical cards), and the digital version adds persistence, labels, assignees, and history. Trello made it mainstream; Jira buried it under process; Linear rebuilt it for speed. The design tension is structure versus friction: every field and rule you add makes the board more informative and less likely to be kept up to date. The boards that survive are the ones where moving a card is faster than not moving it, and where the board answers a real question — usually 'what should I finish before starting anything new?', which is what WIP limits exist to enforce.

Common features

  • Drag-and-drop cards with persisted positions
  • Custom columns — add, rename, reorder
  • WIP limits per column, soft warning or hard block
  • Colored labels and a filter bar
  • Due dates with overdue highlighting
  • Assignees with avatar chips
  • Swimlanes per project or client
  • Per-card checklists and comments
  • Activity log per card (moves, edits, timestamps)
  • Auto-archive for the done column

Real-world examples

Solo maker's pipeline

Backlog, doing (WIP limit 3), done. The hard limit forces finishing; the weekly done-column review replaced a guilt-driven to-do list with visible progress.

Agency client board

Swimlanes per client, labels per service, due dates synced to deliverable deadlines. The Monday standup is just walking the board top to bottom.

Content pipeline

Idea → drafting → review → scheduled → published. The stale-in-review badge surfaced the actual bottleneck within a week: approvals, not writing.

Why FloopFloop fits kanban board projects

Project tools impose their opinion of process and charge per seat for it; a kanban board is one of the highest-value-per-complexity apps you can own instead. FloopFloop generates the board with your process encoded — your columns, your WIP discipline, your review cadence, your archive rules — and the cards live in your database, so automation is a query away: a cron that flags stale cards, a digest of what shipped this week, a dashboard joining cards to time-tracking. When the process evolves, the board evolves by describing the change, not by fighting a vendor's template.

이 프롬프트를 사용해 보세요

아래 프롬프트를 복사하여 FloopFloop에 붙여넣고 시작하세요.

Build a kanban board with columns I can add, rename, and reorder, drag-and-drop cards between columns, and cards with a title, description, colored labels, due date, and assignee. Persist everything to the database so the board survives refresh.

Create a personal kanban with three fixed columns — backlog, doing, done — a work-in-progress limit of 3 on the doing column that visually blocks adding a fourth card, and a weekly review view listing everything completed in the last 7 days.

Design a team kanban with swimlanes per project, card assignees with avatar chips, a filter bar (by assignee, label, due date), and an activity log per card recording every move, edit, and comment with timestamps.

Build a content-pipeline kanban for a marketing team: columns for idea, drafting, review, scheduled, published. Cards carry a target publish date and a checklist; cards in review for more than 3 days get a warning badge, and the published column auto-archives after 30 days.

자주 묻는 질문

Does drag-and-drop persist?
Yes — every move writes the card's column and position to the database immediately, so the board is identical after a refresh or from another device. Position uses an ordering index per column, which keeps reorders cheap even on busy boards.
What are WIP limits and should I use them?
A work-in-progress limit caps how many cards a column can hold — the core kanban discipline that turns a board from a to-do list into a flow system. When 'doing' is full, the answer is to finish something, not start more. The limit can warn (soft) or block (hard); teams new to kanban usually start soft.
Can multiple people use the board?
Yes — sign-in, card assignees, and per-card activity logs work out of the box. Updates from teammates appear on refresh or a short polling interval; for a small team moving a few dozen cards a day that's indistinguishable from realtime, without the infrastructure complexity.
Can I have more structure than one board?
Swimlanes split one board horizontally (per project, per client); multiple boards split contexts entirely (product vs. marketing). Start with one board and labels — most teams discover they needed less structure than they thought, and adding swimlanes later is a one-sentence refinement.
What goes on a card?
Title and description as the floor; labels, due date, assignee, and a checklist as the standard set. The activity log records moves and edits so 'when did this stall?' has an answer. Resist card-field sprawl — if every card needs ten fields, the work probably wants a different tool.
Why not just use Trello?
Trello is excellent until you hit its shape: per-user pricing for the team, power-ups for basics like swimlanes, and your workflow data living in Atlassian's cloud. Building your own gets exactly your process — your columns, your WIP rules, your review cadence — at flat cost, with cards as database rows you can query and automate against.

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