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One live canvas for agile engineering orgs: squads, tribes and alliances, with the people on them. See who is away, who is split across two squads and which seats are open. Cost per squad, OKRs and ceremony clashes read from the same model.
I am an engineering manager, and in any given week I am responsible for several teams at once. The thing I could never keep current was not the code, it was the shape of the org: who sits where, what each team is carrying, and what it costs. That answer lived across a spreadsheet, a miro board, a wiki page and a few Slack threads, and it was out of date the moment I finished assembling it. Every quarter I rebuilt the same view by hand.
Squado is the tool I wanted for my own teams. One live canvas with squads, tribes and alliances, and the people on them. Drag someone into another squad and choose whether they transfer or stay on both. The signals ride on the faces: who is away, who is split across two squads, which seats are still open. Set hourly rates by role once and cost rolls up per squad, tribe and alliance. OKRs sit on the squads that own them. The ceremony calendar flags the clashes nobody notices until someone misses a meeting.
It has a fictional fintech org already on the canvas, 10 squads and the people on them.
I built this alone and I would genuinely like to know where it falls short for how your org is structured. If you run chapters and guilds, or nothing like them, I want to hear it.
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About Squado on Product Hunt
“Your engineering org on one live canvas”
Squado was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 0 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #555 on the daily leaderboard. One live canvas for agile engineering orgs: squads, tribes and alliances, with the people on them. See who is away, who is split across two squads and which seats are open. Cost per squad, OKRs and ceremony clashes read from the same model.
Squado was featured in Productivity (665.6k followers), SaaS (45.4k followers) and Human Resources (2.1k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 244.7k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted Squado?
Squado was hunted by Pedro Dropa. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
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Pedro Dropa
Hi Product Hunt,
I am an engineering manager, and in any given week I am responsible for several teams at once. The thing I could never keep current was not the code, it was the shape of the org: who sits where, what each team is carrying, and what it costs. That answer lived across a spreadsheet, a miro board, a wiki page and a few Slack threads, and it was out of date the moment I finished assembling it. Every quarter I rebuilt the same view by hand.
Squado is the tool I wanted for my own teams. One live canvas with squads, tribes and alliances, and the people on them. Drag someone into another squad and choose whether they transfer or stay on both. The signals ride on the faces: who is away, who is split across two squads, which seats are still open. Set hourly rates by role once and cost rolls up per squad, tribe and alliance. OKRs sit on the squads that own them. The ceremony calendar flags the clashes nobody notices until someone misses a meeting.
There is a full demo you can open without an account: https://app.squado.io/demo
It has a fictional fintech org already on the canvas, 10 squads and the people on them.
I built this alone and I would genuinely like to know where it falls short for how your org is structured. If you run chapters and guilds, or nothing like them, I want to hear it.