For software teams who'd rather ship than update spreadsheets
Plan. Build.
Deliver.
KRYOVA is where the backlog, the sprint, the testing and the release live together. One place to look, one source of truth when someone asks what shipped.
Sample board from the demo workspace
The name
KRYOVA — ఆలోచన నుంచి కార్యాచరణ వరకు
సంస్కృతంలో “క్రియ” అంటే చర్య, పని, ఆచరణ. ఆ భావన నుంచి పోందిన KRYOVA, ఆలోచనలను సమిష్టి కార్యాచరణగా మార్చే టీమ్వర్క్ వేదిక.
పనులను ప్రణాళిక చేయడం, బాధ్యతలను పంచుకోవడం, పురోగతిని తెలుసుకోవడం—టీమ్ అంతా ఒకే లక్ష్యంతో ముందుకు సాగేందుకు KRYOVA సహాయపడుతుంది.
కలిసి ఆలోచిద్దాం.కలిసి పనిచేద్దాం.కలిసి సాధిద్దాం.
KRYOVA — From ideas to action
Inspired by the Sanskrit word “Kriyā,” meaning action, KRYOVA brings people, ideas and tasks together to turn shared goals into coordinated action.
Plan work, share responsibilities and track progress—so your whole team can move forward together.
Plan. Build. Deliver. Together.
By Novaantra
How work moves through KRYOVA
Four steps, the same ones your team already follows — just written down properly.
- 01
Write it down
Epics, stories, tasks and bugs go into one backlog. Every item gets a key like PP-142, so nobody has to ask "which ticket?" again.
- 02
Commit to a sprint
Pull work into a sprint, set the goal and dates, and start it. Anything unfinished at the end rolls back to the backlog — history stays intact.
- 03
Test before it ships
Testers move work through In testing, log bugs against the story, and nothing reaches Done without passing through them.
- 04
Approve the release
A release is drafted, approved by someone allowed to approve it, then published. Each step is recorded with who did it and when.
“Reports should tell you what actually happened — not what someone hoped happened.”
Burndown and velocity in KRYOVA are calculated from the recorded history of every issue. If the data isn't there yet, the chart says so instead of drawing a pretty line.
- Every status change is logged automatically
- Releases keep a full approval trail
- Workspaces are fully isolated from each other
Six roles. Clear lines.
Permissions are checked by the server, not just hidden in the screen.
- Owner
- Owns the workspace and decides who is in it.
- Admin
- Manages members, projects and settings.
- Project manager
- Plans sprints and approves releases for their projects.
- Developer
- Picks up work, moves it across the board, comments.
- Tester
- Verifies work, raises bugs, signs off testing.
- Viewer
- Reads everything they're given access to. Changes nothing.
Set up your first project in a few minutes.
Or load the demo workspace and poke around first.