Work software that respects the people using it.
TaskDash is built by QudsLab, an independent software lab that works on cryptography and privacy tools. We started with time tracking because it is where trust breaks first.
Why we built it
Most time trackers were designed around suspicion. They photograph screens, log keystrokes and ask managers to scroll through evidence. Teams end up with more data and less trust.
We wanted the opposite: a tracker people would install on their own laptop because it helps them, that still gives a company the hours, activity and payroll it needs. That meant local first storage, screenshots only by consent, a signed log instead of surveillance, and honest numbers.
TaskDash grows from there. Boards, channels and docs will share the same accounts, roles and data, so the work and the time spent on it never live in separate tools again.
What we hold to
Rules we check every feature against before it ships.
People first
A person can always see what is collected about them and who looked at it.
Local first
The tracker works without us. A server is a choice, not a requirement.
Honest numbers
Activity is a share of minutes with input, not a score. We show how every number is made.
Open by default
The app is open source and built in public on every commit.
How we got here
Short, because it is early.
TrueDuty 1.0
Desktop tracker with a post-quantum channel, team codes, payroll and encrypted screenshots.
Breaks and idle gaps
Team set idle rules, gaps you can add back, signed webhooks.
TaskDash 2.0
The server moves into TaskDash, the tracker becomes local first, and screenshots need consent.
Boards and tasks
The first TaskDash module beyond time tracking.
Track the work, not the worker.
Start with the free app on your own computer, then bring the team with a 14 day free trial.