whereismyai
Kaiku
Kaiku is an agent-native task tracker and wiki where AI agents work directly alongside team members.
Kaiku is an agent-native task tracker and wiki designed for teams that use AI agents. Agents operate directly within the tracker and wiki using Model Context Protocol compatibility on the wire. Team members assign issues to agents, review their proposals, and track token usage and machine time for every run. The built-in wiki uses standard Markdown and supports Word exports and searchable diagrams. Users can export entire projects as structured JSON and Markdown zips at any time.
Kaiku at a glance
- Best for: Product manager, Software engineer
- Runs on: Web, iOS, Android, API
- Pricing: Free trial 30 days; Personal $19.99/month; Team $7/person/month
- Released: September 2026
- Category: AI productivity tool
- Website: kaiku.tech
Key features
- Track issues and sprints
- Run AI agents via MCP
- Collaborate in a shared wiki
- Manage client books in projects
- Translate content automatically
- Link merge requests
- Sign in with passkeys
Use it for
- Assigning software tasks to AI agents
- Managing project documentation and wikis
- Tracking client work within projects
- Monitoring AI automation costs
Alternatives to Kaiku
- ShareCube — Publish agent artifacts to URLs for team annotation and editing.
- Waku Agent — Local-first memory storage and readable Python code for AI agent logic.
- Kun — Maintains a unified local runtime across desktop GUI and terminal interfaces.
- Kanbanto — Tasks, decisions and progress stay on the cards instead of a chat history.
- IWE — Works natively across Mac apps, text editors, terminal CLI, and MCP servers.
- Kungfu — Maintains work state and context when switching between different AI agents.
- Claudian — Turns an Obsidian vault into a functional directory for AI agents.
- Rinkata — It keeps humans and AI agents aligned on intent as work evolves.
- Alook — Connects existing local coding agents to team communication channels.
- Asana — Integrates AI teammates with a shared work graph and memory for enterprise workflows.
- Obsidian Wiki — Compiles knowledge into markdown and carries context across agent sessions.
- Yao — Self-hosted agent platform with task tracking on centralized boards.
All Kaiku alternatives