Tag a teammate with one line in Slack. It becomes their task for today. That’s taags.
People fire off messages all day. A real request lands between a meme and a link, and then it is gone. By the afternoon nobody is sure what still needs doing.
If it takes more than a line, it is not a taag.
Every taag lives for a single day.
Everything on the list carries the same weight. You just do it.
Tick off what you finished before you log off.
Open the list. See what is on you today.
Something comes up, you tag the person who owns it. One line each.
Mark everything done. What is left moves to tomorrow.
Tag straight from Slack, or use the web app. Invite your team and every taag lands in one clean list. Admins manage their own team, so it stays tidy as you grow. Works in DMs and Channels.
Taags started inside Pixelz360, a digital agency running for 11 years with teams on a full 24-hour cycle. Handovers used to live in DMs, and things slipped between time zones. Now the day’s work sits in one list everyone can see.
Taags keeps each day’s requests visible as work moves between the Australian and Pakistan teams.
“I run an agency with teams in two countries. Every day, real work got buried under DMs. Someone would ask for something at 9am and by 3pm it was forty messages deep and forgotten. I didn’t need another project tool. I needed one list of what has to happen today. So we built Taags for ourselves first. It fixed our days. Now it’s yours.”
Start cancelling the noise.