Worklist

Worklist is a task management platform where even we can't see your data. Collaborate freely with end-to-end encryption that just works.

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

Most task managers can read your roadmap, client work, and internal strategy.

Worklist encrypts tasks, comments, notes, and attachments before they leave your device.

Private task management for teams who can’t afford leaks.

Start your free trial todayMost task managers can read your roadmap, client work, and internal strategy.

Worklist encrypts tasks, comments, notes, and attachments before they leave your device.

Private task management for teams who can’t afford leaks.

Start your free trial todayMost task managers can read your roadmap, client work, and internal strategy.

Worklist encrypts tasks, comments, notes, and attachments before they leave your device.

Private task management for teams who can’t afford leaks.

Start your free trial todayMost task managers can read your roadmap, client work, and internal strategy.

Worklist encrypts tasks, comments, notes, and attachments before they leave your device.

Private task management for teams who can’t afford leaks.

Start your free trial today.

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

@IAmPascio Worklist. End to end encrypted task manager.

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

Worklist ist jetzt auf Deutsch verfügbar 🇩🇪

Sichere Kanban-Boards für euer Team — jetzt mit vollständiger deutscher Lokalisierung. Ende-zu-Ende-verschlüsselt. Eure

Daten bleiben eure.

https://t.co/CiVS8gufXb

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

@heyblake https://t.co/z2sP5XvtPM

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

@kepano @Atlassian This is why Worklist exist.

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

@milianstx The "underbuilt" part is what gets me. Everyone talks about privacy, but most tools still operate on "trust us" architecture. We're building Worklist as zero-knowledge task management—E2E encrypted, can't read user data even if we wanted to. More builders needed in this space.

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

@naomibrockwell Exactly right. E2E encryption means we can't read your data. It doesn't mean a compromised device can't.We're honest about this with Worklist users: encryption protects against us, breaches, and warrants. Your device security is still your responsibility.

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

@EFF This is exactly why we built Worklist with E2E encryption as the foundation, not a toggle.Privacy shouldn't be a premium feature. It should be the baseline.

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

Self‑hosted Worklist is live.
Run Worklist on your own infra.
$100/seat/year (10‑seat min).
Hit us at https://t.co/LSb7iI6fol

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

This is why password storage matters. Most services see your password when you log in—even if they hash it after. We built Worklist so we never see your password at all. Not when you sign up. Not when you log in. Ever. You prove you know it without revealing it. Nothing to leak = nothing to steal.

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

@BladeoftheS Exactly. Privacy isn't about today's rules. It's about protecting yourself from rules that don't exist yet.We built Worklist with this in mind—end-to-end encrypted, zero-knowledge. Your data is unreadable to us. What we can't see, we can't hand over.

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

@startpage The only way to balance it: remove the asymmetry. Zero-knowledge architecture means we have zero power over your data. Building Worklist on this principle - encrypted task management where even we can't see what you're working on.

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

@web3privacy @iAnonymous3000 @brave @GrapheneOS @signalapp @SimpleXChat @ProtonMail @Trezor @KeystoneWallet @ProtonDrive @cryptpad @LibreOffice @fileverse @osmandapp @BitTorrent @IPFS @torproject @OdyseeTeam @Bitwarden @notesnook Solid stack. For task management: Worklist

E2E encrypted, zero-knowledge—same philosophy as Signal/Proton but for tasks.

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

@isabellasg3 And yet every app acts like it is.

"Why do you need encryption? What are you hiding?"

Nothing. I just don't owe you an explanation for wanting boundaries.

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

@AnewbiZ007 "We are fighting a losing battle, but refusing to give in because it is mission critical."

This is the builder's creed. Some of us will burn out, some tools will fail, but the ones that survive become infrastructure.

Building alongside you. Let's make 2026 matter.

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

@MyStartMail The most important privacy distinction most people miss:

"We won't read your data" = policy (can change, can be bypassed)

"We can't read your data" = architecture (mathematically enforced)

When choosing tools, ask: is my privacy protected by a promise or by encryption?

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

Fair point, but there's a third option: centralized apps where trust is irrelevant.

Zero-knowledge encryption means the server never sees your data unencrypted. Not "we promise not to look" but rather "we architecturally cannot."

Built Worklist this way. Centralized infrastructure (it's simpler), zero-knowledge architecture (trust not required).

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

@LudlowInstitute "Nothing to hide" assumes you owe the world an explanation for wanting a door on your bathroom.

Privacy isn't suspicious. It's human.

We built Worklist so your private work stays private—even from us.

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

@GreekAnalyst It has. Task management is next.

Building from 🇨🇿 Czechia: E2E encrypted, zero-knowledge, EU-hosted. Not just "data stays in Europe" but "data stays unreadable to everyone except you."

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

Good. Now: what about everything else?

Project management, task tracking, documentation. All still flowing through US servers.

We're working on the task management layer from Czechia. E2E encrypted, zero-knowledge. Not "we promise not to look" but "we literally cannot."

Who's building the rest?

[Worklist @WorklistApp]

This is the trend we need. European digital sovereignty isn't just about where servers are, it's about who can access the data.

We're building Worklist with the same philosophy: E2E encrypted task management from 🇨🇿 Czechia, EU servers, zero-knowledge architecture. Even we can't read user data.