Dodolr

Dodolr is a task, notes, and follow-up tool for individuals and small teams that want a simpler way to keep work moving. It is built for people who need to know what to do next, and it groups work into projects called Dodobooks and tasks called Dodos.

A Dodobook is described as a shared project space that keeps related work, people, and stage flow in one place. Dodos carry context, notes, history, ownership, and status updates, and they move through stages so progress can be followed without scattering information across chats or documents. The product also includes a Dodometer, a progress meter inside each Dodobook that shows overall project progress using percentage and completed count. The site also says work can be organized “solo or in a close-knit team,” and that users can add updates and follow progress together so nothing gets lost or stuck. It presents the structure as intentionally lightweight, with no learning curve and “just enough structure” to keep work from getting stuck.

The stated audience is individuals and small teams of 1 to 5 people. Specific use cases named on the site include teachers planning lessons and tracking class activities, students tracking courses and learning, small businesses tracking leads and follow-ups, small dev teams managing dev work without Jira- or Asana-level complexity, and friends or side projects keeping ideas and tasks in one place. It also says the tool fits when clarity, shared ownership, and fast follow-ups matter more than complex workflows or endless configuration.

Dodolr is offered through its website, with links for Workflows, Pricing, Login, and a free trial labeled Try free / Try Dodolr free. The page calls it something other than a project manager or a doc tool, and describes it as a way to track tasks, notes, and follow-ups in one place.