Feature
Two axes, and you can swap them.
One board. Every angle.
A facet can be a row header, a column header, a colour spine, a card icon, a dot, or a tray pill — and you can move it between them without touching a single card. Multi-select facets, custom icons and images are on every plan, Free included.
A facet can be an axis, or a colour, or an icon
The same classification can appear as a row header, a column header, a colour spine down the edge of a card, an icon in its corner, a dot, or a pill in a tray — and you move it between those roles without touching a single card. That is what makes a board re-readable: the information does not change, only where you have chosen to put it.
Why a second axis rather than a filter
A filter hides work. An axis keeps everything on screen and gives it a position, so the gaps are visible: an empty cell where "critical" meets "not started" is an argument you can see from across the room. Filtering answers "show me X"; a second axis answers "how is X distributed across Y", which is usually the real question.
One drag, two updates, one undo
Dropping a card into a cell assigns both facet values at once — no modal, no dropdowns — and the whole thing undoes as a single action. On a one-dimensional board the second field is a form you open afterwards, which is why it drifts out of date.
Your axes are yours
Which facet is on which axis, your zoom level, your colour mode and your card decorations are per-person settings. Two people can read the same board along different axes at the same time without changing it for each other — the content is shared, the viewpoint is not.
Stop typing. Start sorting.
Forget dropdown menus. Drag a card to the intersection of "Sam" and "Now" and both facets update in a single move — one gesture, two changes, one undo.
Try it on a real board
Free for five boards per space. No credit card, and your data exports on day one.