Self-hosted kanban board and MCP server for humans and coding agents.
Single binary browser board with built-in MCP server for AI coding assistants.
Kanzo is a 4.7 MB self-hosted kanban board that integrates directly with coding agents through the Model Context Protocol. It is built for developers who want a shared task space where both they and their AI agents can manage work.
It runs a local browser board and MCP server simultaneously, allowing agents to pick tasks, move cards, and comment on progress. Features include local-first storage, task dependencies, filtering, and optional P2P sharing or git-backed sync.
It suits developers working alongside AI coding assistants like Claude Code or Codex who need shared task tracking. It does not suit teams looking for a traditional cloud-hosted enterprise project management suite.
Lets coding agents fetch tasks, move cards, and leave comments directly.
Runs instantly from a single lightweight binary using 5 MB of RAM.
Blocks tasks from being started until prerequisite tickets are marked done.
Keeps your board data in a local folder with optional private git repo syncing.
Shares the board across multiple computers on your network without configuration.
Free under its AGPL-3.0 licence, with the only cost being the hardware and electricity required to run it yourself.
767 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 14, 2026; most pay $20–$175 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
These reviewed AI tools do the same job instantly — from our scored directory.
You add Kanzo as an MCP server using your client's configuration command, allowing the agent to interact with the running board.
Yes, you can turn on board sharing and have other computers on your network join the address.
Your entire board lives in a local `~/kanzo` directory created on the first run.
See Zekai first in Google