Engineering teams outgrow generic PM tools and scattered wikis fast. Klarora unifies sprints, specs, incident docs, chat, and AI in one end-to-end encrypted workspace — so your team plans, documents, and ships without switching between Jira, Confluence, Notion, and Slack.
Everything from planning to postmortem in one connected workspace — not five disconnected tabs.
Plan sprints, triage the backlog, and track work with boards, dependencies, and goals/OKRs — without the ceremony overhead of a dedicated PM tool. Engineers update tasks from where the work actually happens.
Write technical specs and RFCs in a real editor, link them to the tasks and goals they drive, and keep decisions discoverable instead of buried in a separate wiki that nobody updates.
Capture runbooks, postmortems, and incident timelines in one place, connected to the tasks that follow up on action items — so the same fire never burns twice.
Connect the tools your team already uses via the REST API and MCP server, so AI assistants like Claude can read and act on your workspace directly. Migrate specs and tasks out of Jira/Confluence/Notion without a rip-and-replace project.
Stop paying the context-switching tax across five tools. Discussion, documentation, and delivery live in one unified workspace, so nothing gets lost in the handoff between apps.
Source-adjacent discussions, credentials, and customer data stay protected with E2E encryption — the baseline security posture engineering teams and their auditors expect.
Planning starts in a doc, not a ticket queue. You draft the spec or RFC in Klarora's editor, get comments inline from the people who'll build it, and turn the agreed scope into tasks without re-typing anything into a second tool. The spec stays linked to the work, so six months later the "why" is one click from the "what."
During the sprint, the board is the single view: tasks carry assignees, estimates, dependencies, and links back to the spec. Because chat lives in the same workspace, the thread where someone flagged an edge case is attached to the task it affects — not lost in a Slack channel that scrolls away by Thursday.
When something breaks, the incident doc, the timeline, and the follow-up tasks are created in the same place. Postmortem action items become real tracked work instead of bullet points in a wiki page nobody reopens. Goals and OKRs roll up automatically, so the sprint review doesn't require someone spending an afternoon assembling a status deck.
You don't have to migrate everything at once. Most teams start with one squad: move the active sprint and the specs that squad actually reads, keep the archive where it is, and let the rest follow once people stop opening the old tools out of habit.
The practical wins show up fast — one bill instead of three or four, one permission model to reason about, and one search box that covers tasks, documents, and conversations at once. Teams consolidating a Jira + Confluence + Slack stack typically cut both licence spend and the daily cost of context-switching between them.
For anything you've automated, Klarora exposes a REST API with OAuth 2.0 and webhooks, plus an MCP server so assistants like Claude can read and act on your workspace directly. If you've built reporting or bots against your current stack, you can rebuild them without waiting on a vendor integration roadmap. See the developer docs or compare the stack side by side on our comparison pages.
Everything is end-to-end encrypted by default, and the security posture is documented publicly — see the security page for encryption details, compliance status, and a link to our live Trust Center.
Start free with your team, or see a side-by-side of how Klarora replaces your current stack.