Tulsk runs tasks, projects and sprints with dependencies and subtasks, but any item can be assigned to an autonomous agent rather than a person. Workspace Chat acts as the always-on project manager coordinating between them, with Slack, Gmail, GitHub and Google Calendar connected and an MCP server exposing 51-plus tools.
Assigning to an agent in the same board as a person is the right primitive. The alternative most teams live with is a project tool for the humans and a separate automation layer for the agents, so nobody can see the whole plan in one place, and the status of half the work is invisible at standup.
Free covers two seats, Pro adds users at $7 each, and enterprise is quoted. Agents completing assigned work still need review before anything downstream depends on it, a chat-based project manager is only as good as the context it holds, and a two-seat free tier is small for testing a team workflow.






