Maven adds this one: every other board here carries work that is already decided — this is the one where you work out what the story actually is.
StoryBoard
A board for the story itself — what you are trying to establish, what actually backs it, and who is helping you prove it.
Read more about StoryBoards
What you are trying to establish, what actually backs it, and what nobody has answered yet.
A storyboard is not a plan for work somebody has already decided on. It is the place you work out what the story is. One board holds one line of enquiry: the thing it exists to settle, the proof that would genuinely count, and the rules everyone working on it agreed to.
The board carries its own thinking. Working notes, findings as they arrive, and the arguments about what they mean are posted to the board rather than scattered through messages, and they are visible to the people on that storyboard and to nobody else.
Beside the thread sit the goals, the questions still open, the facts, the evidence library, where all of it sits in time, and the map of who connects to whom. They are not separate documents about the same subject — they are readings of one board, so moving between them costs nothing and re-entering nothing.
And the board says what it cannot yet prove. It opens on what has moved past unverified, what nobody has answered, and how much of the handover has been written, so the gap between the story you want and the story you can stand behind is on the face of it rather than in one person’s head.
What it actually does
- A board per line of enquiry, not per project
- The notes, the evidence and the time on one board
- What is still unproven says so, on the front
What that changes for you
- The story you want and the story you can back stop being the same thing
- Somebody else can pick it up without being talked through it
- The proof stays attached to the claim it belongs to
You come away with a story you can stand behind, and the working that shows why.
Works seamlessly with




