A project holds the tickets,the repo and what Starko knows.
Projects group tickets into the work you plan and track. Link one to a GitHub repository and its tickets know where Starko AI should fix them, with a map of the codebase every run starts from.
Projects in short.
- Group by
- Status, priority, lead or none. Drag a project between groups to change it.
- Filter by customer
- Tenant, company and client, narrowing from the top down.
- Repository
- Admins and owners link a GitHub repository. Members see it as a read-only label.
- Pins
- Per member. A newly set lead gets the project pinned to their sidebar.
- Templates
- Five starter templates, your own, and public ones. Up to 50 tickets each.
- Project context
- Six sections and a summary of up to 1,500 characters, flagged for a refresh after a month.
- Sharing
- Admins and owners turn on a share link. The client signs in with a one-time email code.
- Deleting
- Admins and owners only. It removes the project and all of its tickets.
Every project on one page, grouped the way you plan.
- Statuses for projects are Backlog, Open, In Progress and Closed. Priorities are Urgent, High, Medium and Low.
- Filter by tenant, company and client. Picking a tenant narrows the company list, and a company narrows the clients.
- Each group has its own Create project button, which starts the new project with that group's status, priority or lead.
- The list refreshes on its own every 30 seconds, and pauses while you drag.
Tickets in front, context one tab away.
- Properties sit as one row of pills: status, priority, lead, team, members, start date, deadline, repository and the linked tenant, company and client.
- Progress shows Work items closed out of total, plus Unassigned, No deadline and Past due counts.
- Picking a team limits the lead and members to that team's roster.
- Presence avatars show who else has the project open. Tickets open in a side sheet, so you never lose your place.
- The โฎ menu pins or unpins the project, saves it as a template, shares it, stops customer emails or deletes it.
Coupon field hides the order total on mobile
Remember the last used payment method
Address form loses focus after autocomplete
Show VAT on the review step
Checkout redesign
A shorter checkout for mobile buyers: fewer fields, clearer totals.
12/19
Work items
2
Unassigned
5
No deadline
1
Past due
Goal
Cut checkout from five steps to three. Mobile buyers drop off at the address step, so autocomplete and a single review page come first.
Out of scope
New payment providers. Guest accounts stay as they are.
Link a GitHub repository, and every ticket knows where to be fixed.
- When someone mentions @starko, the repository is resolved in order: the ticket's previous run, an explicit pick, the project's repository, then the workspace default.
- Create new repository makes an empty repository in your GitHub organization and links it. It needs the Starko GitHub App installed on an organization, not a personal account.
- Auto-dispatch is off by default, so only @starko mentions start a run. A project can opt into complete bug reports, bugs and docs gaps, or small changes too.
- Settings, Fix agent, Customer tickets picks the project that tickets filed by customers land in. If it has a repository, those tickets enter the factory: classified, then dispatched under the project's own policy.
- Each project can have its own Slack channel where the team mentions @Starko. See Slack.
A map of the codebase that every run starts from.
- The summary is one paragraph of up to 1,500 characters. Each section is Markdown that cites file paths.
- Edit corrects a section by hand. Saving creates a new version, and an empty section is removed.
- Refresh researches the repository again. A map older than a month is marked so you know to refresh it.
- Research runs are billed as agent tokens, like fix runs. Rules for the agent belong in the agent instructions, not the map.
- Only admins and owners can learn, refresh or edit the context.
Project context
A repo map Starko AI writes by researching the repository: stack, layout, commands, conventions, where things live, gotchas. Every run gets the summary in its prompt and the full map as files it reads on demand.
v3 ยท 9f2c1ab ยท learned 6 days ago
Next.js storefront for Northwind with a Postgres database through Drizzle. Pages live in app/, checkout logic in lib/checkout. Run pnpm test lib/checkout for the fastest check of a checkout change, then pnpm typecheck.
Research runs are billed as agent tokens, like fix runs.
Start a project with its tickets already written.
- Starter templates: Project brief, Product launch, Client onboarding, Bug bash and Website redesign.
- Save as template on any project turns its icon, summary, brief and open tickets into a reusable template.
- Your templates stay private until you publish them. Public templates show up for everyone under their own heading.
- The โL assistant can create a project from a template, tickets included.
Partner portal
What we are building, for whom, and why now.
- Write the project briefdue in2d
- Interview target usersdue in7d
- Define success metricsdue in7d
- Agree scope with stakeholdersdue in10d
- Plan milestonesdue in12d
- Kickoff meetingdue in14d
- Add a ticketโฆ
FAQAbout Projects.
Keep exploring
- WorkTicketsList, board, table and Gantt, with pull request state on every ticket.
- WorkSLAs and business hoursResponse and resolution targets, counted in business hours.
- WorkTicket workflowsAutomations with triggers, AI steps and sandboxed code.
- CodingStarko AIThe coding agent that turns a ticket into a pull request.
Connect a channel and a repository. Turn the support queue into a build queue.
Feedback starts flowing in minutes. The first recommendation shows up as soon as a pattern repeats, and the first pull request as soon as you accept one.