What it does
Kaiku is a task tracker and wiki for software teams. Its product pages describe Kanban and Scrum boards, sprints, a backlog, issues linked with merge requests, project-specific wiki pages, and agent-assisted workflows. The billing guide lists a 30-day trial for up to two users, followed by a paid plan at $7 per user per month or $6 when the company uses its own AI key.
Kaiku puts a software team's issue tracker and project wiki in the same workspace. Boards, sprints, and a backlog cover planning; issues can carry repository context, and wiki pages are linked to the work they document. The product also describes agents working through issues and comments, which may appeal to engineering teams that want automated work to remain visible alongside human tasks.
The billing guide lists a 30-day trial for up to two users and a paid seat at $7 per month, or $6 when the company supplies its own AI key. That makes the pricing model straightforward to compare, though teams should check the limits on projects, attachments, and issue/wiki volume before moving a large workspace. I reviewed official product and billing pages; I did not test a trial or connect a repository.
Strengths
- Kanban and Scrum boards, sprints, and backlogs are paired with a project wiki.
- The product describes issues linked to repository merge requests, keeping code context near planned work.
Watch out for
- The paid plan has documented project, attachment, and issue/wiki volume limits that teams should check before migration.
Best for
- Product and engineering teams that want issue tracking and project documentation together.
- Teams that value repository-linked work and an agent-aware project workflow.
Sources
- Kaiku - a tracker and wiki where agents work as part of the team (Oct 25, 2026)
- Billing and read-only - Kaiku (Oct 25, 2026)