Self-hosted kanban board app with swimlanes, Gantt, Scrum views and imports from Trello, Jira and many other tools.
Run your own Trello-style boards with imports from dozens of tools and no database server needed.
WeKan is a free kanban board application under the MIT licence, built to be installed on your own computer or server. It suits teams that want Trello-style boards with data they control, plus agile reports like burndown and cumulative flow.
WeKan offers boards with swimlanes, lists, cards, checklists and custom fields, plus table, calendar, Gantt and Scrum views. Its rules feature works like IFTTT or Trello Butler. It can import boards from Trello, Jira, Asana, Todoist, GitHub, GitLab and many more, and export to PDF, Excel, CSV and others.
It suits teams that want to leave Trello or Jira boards and host their own data, including large installations. It is not for people who want a hosted service with no admin work: you install and update it yourself via bundle, Docker, Snap or Kubernetes.
Swimlanes, lists, table, calendar, Gantt and Scrum views.
Burndown, burnup, cumulative flow, cycle time and Monte Carlo forecasts.
IFTTT-style rules with a workflow view, and import of Trello Butler rules.
Import from Trello, Jira, Asana, Notion and more; export to PDF, Excel, CSV.
FerretDB with SQLite is the default, with MongoDB and PostgreSQL also supported.
The README says it is translated into 234 locale catalogs.
Free under the MIT licence; the README shows no paid plan for the software. The wekan.fi site menu lists commercial support and a SaaS app, but I did not read their prices, so the only cost I can confirm is running 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.
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No. The README says FerretDB v1 with SQLite is the default on every platform, though MongoDB 6 to 9 and PostgreSQL via FerretDB also work.
Yes. The README lists Trello, Jira, Asana, Todoist, Notion and many more import formats.
The README calls it FLOSS with an MIT licence.
See Zekai first in Google