Quest · Kanban

Kanban — boards that work offline

Projects, boards, columns, tasks — the mechanics you already know from Trello or Asana. What’s different is what’s underneath.

Quest kanban board mid-project

How it compares

QuestTrelloAsanaNotion
Works fully offline Partial Partial
Every board feature free
Tasks live on a canvas
Goal timeline in the suite Paid DIY
Attachments in an encrypted vault
Full export, no lock-in Partial Partial

Competitor capabilities as publicly documented, July 2026 — check theirs for current details.

vs Trello / Asana

Those live and die by your connection. Quest writes every change to your device first — the board works identically on a train, a plane, or campus wifi at 8:59am. And your tasks aren’t trapped in the board: drag one onto a canvas and it stays live.

vs Notion boards

Notion’s boards are database views — powerful, heavy, online. Quest’s boards are purpose-built: one-keystroke task capture, instant drags (fractional positions — moving a card writes one field), no page-load spinner between you and your plan.

What you get

Instant drag-and-drop

Reordering writes a single position value, so drags feel native and sync costs almost nothing.

Offline-first by default

Create, edit, move with zero network. Changes queue locally and replay on reconnect; per-field CRDTs resolve conflicts without merge dialogs.

Tasks that travel

Drop any task on the canvas: it becomes a live embedded card. Edit either side, both update.

Attachments from your vault

Attach files straight onto a card — thumbnail chips on the task, a paperclip on the board. Uploads land in your encrypted vault, versioned like everything else.

Nothing is ever hard-deleted

Every delete is soft. Fat-finger a task at 2am and it’s recoverable.

Works with Goals and Canvas and Vault — everything links into one graph.