See Venom Board in action

1. Double-click empty space to make a card and type its title. Enter finishes.
2. Press Tab for the next task: it appears to the right, already connected.
3. Pick a status, card type, discipline, priority, estimate or due date from the toolbar under a selected card.
4. Drag from the dot on a card's right edge into empty space and choose what comes next, Blueprint-style.

Shortcuts: N card, T text, F phase, A connector, ? for the full list.

1. Paste with Ctrl+V or drag pictures, GIFs and videos in. YouTube and Vimeo links become players.
2. Select a picture and choose Crop, then drag the frame. Enter applies, Esc cancels. Rotate turns it a quarter at a time.
3. Press K, hover to see each colour's hex code and click to copy it. It becomes your marker, text and card colour.
4. Extract palette lays the picture's main colours out as swatches under it.
5. Boards menu → Import from PureRef, Trello, Jira or CSV… (or drop the .pur file on the board) and every picture lands where it was. Export → PureRef board takes it back.

1. Cards show "waits on N" while something before them is unfinished. The Planner's Ready to start filter lists what you can pick up now.
2. Select a card and use Trace to light up everything it depends on and everything that depends on it.
3. Open the Timeline with Shift+G: every task in working days, with the critical path highlighted.
4. Drag the end of a bar to change its estimate, or a milestone to move its date, and watch the plan move.

1. Shift+K opens Kanban: columns for To do, In progress, Blocked and Done, with filters for phase, discipline and people.
2. Drag a card to another column to change its status.
3. Shift+C opens the Calendar. Drag a card to another day to change its due date, or from No due date to give it one.
4. Click any card to jump to it on the board.

1. Right-click the board → Style every connector… → Circuit for straight runs with 45° bends.
2. Right-click a finished phase's title → Collapse phase to fold it to a bar ("3 cards · 3 done"). Wires attach to the bar.
3. Right-click the board → Tidy layout lines cards up left to right by what they wait on, with fewer crossings.
4. Right-click a wire → Add a reroute point here, then drag the point. Points snap into line with their neighbours. Tidy first: it resets the wires of the cards it moves.

1. Right-click a phase title → Make this a sprint…, pick a length and enter each teammate's capacity in days.
2. Start a timer from a card's toolbar. The chip in the top bar counts until you click it to stop.
3. Cards show tracked time against the estimate, amber when over.
4. The Planner's sprint section shows work left against capacity left, each person's load (amber when someone's over) and your velocity over the last sprints.
5. Tag cards and save the Planner filters you use most.

1. Make a free account, create a team and invite people by username or email.
2. In the Team panel, Share this board turns any board into a team project.
3. See teammates' avatars, cursors and selections. Click an avatar to follow their view.
4. Assign cards to people; they get a notification and see them under Mine.

1. Open a card's comments, write, and @mention a teammate to notify them. Ctrl+Enter sends.
2. Reply to a comment, react with an emoji, and resolve the thread when it's handled.
3. On a picture, choose Add feedback pin and click a spot to start a numbered thread there.
4. Pins follow the picture as it moves, resizes, crops or turns, and fade once resolved.

1. Team roles are leader, admin, editor and viewer. A project's People control gives someone a different role there.
2. Right-click a card → Copy reference to get its VB- code.
3. Connect a GitHub or GitLab repository from the Team panel with a webhook: four steps, a payload URL and a secret. Mention a card's reference in a commit or pull request and it comments on the card; "fixes VB-…" finishes it.
4. Paste a Discord or Slack webhook and pick what to post: finished tasks, milestones, comments, restored versions, new teammates.

1. In the Team panel, turn on Playtest feedback and share its link. Pause it, make a new link or turn it off at any time.
2. Playtesters pick Bug, Idea or Something else, describe it and can attach a screenshot. They don't need an account.
3. Each submission lands live as a card in a Playtest inbox frame, with the screenshot joined to it.
4. Make a report key in the same panel and your game can send bug reports with its version, platform, log and a screenshot. The same bug again adds a comment instead of a new card.
5. Publish a public roadmap: milestones with dates, and Ideas, Planned, In progress and Done that players can vote on and follow by RSS.

Code for Godot, Unity, Unreal and curl is in integrations/bug-reporter.

1. Open Templates and pick one: game roadmap, sprint board, bug triage, Steam launch, art moodboard and more.
2. The game jam template comes with a clock: the deadline counts down on the board and in the top bar.
3. The scope check compares the work left with the time you have. Cut scope marks the lowest-priority work Won't until it fits.

1. On your account page, make an access token under Connect tools (MCP). Tools that support the Model Context Protocol can then plan and lay out your team boards, as you, with your role.
2. Turn on the calendar feed to see your due dates and milestones in Google Calendar, Outlook or Apple Calendar.
3. Install the panel for Unreal Engine, Unity or Godot (Unity and Godot are in preview) to filter your tasks and start or finish them inside the editor.

1. Right-click the top bar for the window menu: Pin on top (Ctrl+Shift+A), Lock window in place and Opacity.
2. Switch on click-through so clicks pass to your engine underneath. Ctrl+Shift+X turns it off again from any app.
3. Export → PNG, Markdown, CSV for Sheets, Jira or Trello, or a PureRef board. Right-click a selection to export just that.
4. Boards menu → Make a timelapse… turns a board's history into a video for #screenshotsaturday.