ClawDeck is shutting down. The open source stays.

I built ClawDeck in a weekend in February. An open-source kanban board where your AI agent picks up tasks, moves cards, and works through your queue on its own. I figured a handful of people would use it.

486 users, 3,800 tasks, and almost 200 GitHub stars later, I’m shutting it down.

Not because it failed. Because it worked well enough to show me what I actually needed to build.

What ClawDeck taught me

ClawDeck was built around OpenClaw. That tight coupling was its strength and its limit. It worked great if you were using OpenClaw. It didn’t work at all if you weren’t.

Meanwhile I kept running into the same problem everywhere else. Multiple products, multiple agents (Claude Code, OpenClaw, others), and no single place that held all of it together. Every agent had its own workflow. Nothing was shared. Tasks lived in my head.

That’s why I built lst.so. One task list, accessible to any agent that can talk to an API. No OpenClaw dependency. No kanban required. Just a flat list with MCP support and a shared source of truth between me and whatever agent I’m working with that day.

lst.so is what ClawDeck was trying to be before I knew what I was trying to build.

What happens now

ClawDeck goes offline on May 30. The GitHub repo stays up forever. MIT licensed. Self-host it as long as you want.

If you want something that keeps working and keeps getting better, lst.so is it. It already supports Claude Code, OpenClaw, and anything else that can talk to an API. The MCP server is on npm as lst-mcp and takes a few minutes to set up.

Try lst.so free. No card required.

To everyone who used ClawDeck, starred the repo, or built something on top of it: you showed me there was a real problem worth solving. lst.so is the answer.