A full-stack web app built with React, TypeScript, and Supabase that enables teams to manage tasks through multiple views (board, calendar, Gantt charts), track performance metrics, and collaborate seamlessly with role-based access control.
Teams struggle with scattered task management. Spreadsheets go out of sync, standalone apps don't integrate with existing workflows, and managers can't see the full picture of who's doing what. People needed a single source of truth where teams could see tasks, timelines, and performance all in one place without complexity.
TaskFlowLW brings team collaboration into one intuitive platform. It combines multiple ways to view and manage work: kanban boards, calendars, Gantt charts, so each team member works how they work best.
Tech stack: React powers the UI with TypeScript for reliability, Vite keeps build times fast, Supabase handles authentication and real-time data sync, and Chart.js visualizes performance trends. The architecture handles multiple workspaces so teams stay organized.
Multiple view modes: Board, calendar, and Gantt views let teams switch contexts without losing data; it's not forcing one workflow on everyone
Real-time presence and analytics: Teams see who's online, task completion trends, and bottlenecks through performance charts so decisions are data-informed
Role-based access control: Admins manage teams and permissions while members focus on execution; the right people see the right information
Building a multi-user system taught me that real-time sync is non-negotiable: a second of lag breaks trust. I learned to think about roles early in design; bolting permissions on later creates inconsistencies. This project showed me that flexibility (multiple views, custom workflows) beats forcing rigid processes. If I revisited it, I'd add deeper automation and notification customization based on team feedback.