Tassqi gives every task one owner, forces a decision at the due date, and escalates silence so project leaders see delivery risk before the status meeting.
Tassqi is a final-beta project accountability platform used internally by BITS. It enforces one accountable owner per task, a recorded due-date decision, and escalation when the owner does not respond.
- Every task has exactly one accountable owner.
- A due item must be completed, moved with a reason, or dropped with a reason.
- Unanswered commitments escalate through the ownership chain after two days.
Why organised work still goes late in silence
Boards, lists, and timelines can organise thousands of tasks without resolving who is answerable for the next decision. Ownership becomes shared, due dates pass without context, and the project manager learns about the real delay during a meeting.
Tassqi is built around the person who has to explain that delay. Its primary job is to keep commitments, ownership, and changes visible when plans move.
Three guarantees enforced by the system
Nothing exists without exactly one accountable owner. When a due date arrives, the owner has to choose: completed, a new date with a reason, or dropped with a reason. If nobody responds, Tassqi escalates through the ownership chain after two days.
The decision history remains visible, so a changed commitment does not erase the reason or the previous expectation. Accountability comes from the workflow itself rather than from a reminder in a project handbook.
A late task is manageable. A silent task is what makes delivery control collapse.
The supporting project workflow
Around those guarantees, Tassqi provides board, list, timeline, and calendar views, CSV import, decisions by email without requiring sign-in, and an API with webhooks. These tools support the operating model without becoming the product’s main claim.
AI can propose actions, but it does not write into project data on its own. The accountable person remains responsible for the final decision and record.
Who it is for and where it stands
Tassqi is intended for project and delivery leaders who need a clear record of ownership, commitments, risks, and decisions. It is especially relevant when work crosses teams and a missed hand-off can stay hidden until it affects the schedule.
The product is in final beta and already used internally by BITS on real projects. Commercial terms will be published before public launch. The beta label remains visible because the core guarantees are working while the product edges are still being finished.
Frequently asked questions
How is Tassqi different from a task board?
Tassqi centres the workflow on accountable ownership, forced due-date decisions, visible reasons, and escalation rather than only organising tasks.
Can Tassqi make project changes automatically with AI?
No. AI can propose, but it does not write into project data without a human decision.
Is Tassqi publicly launched?
No. BITS currently describes Tassqi as final beta and in internal use.