Most planning apps force you into a weekly or daily view that resets and quietly erases the context of what you were doing three weeks ago on a slow-moving project. Haftio's answer is a continuous canvas: instead of a calendar grid, you get a whiteboard-like space made of "threads" — one per project, client, habit, or area of life — where you drop entries as things happen and can zoom out any time to see the whole picture, including things that stalled or are coming up. Haftio is a browser-based visual planning tool aimed at people juggling multiple ongoing projects who think in patterns rather than lists. Each thread holds dated entries with checkboxes, tags, and reminders, and entries can link across threads (e.g. a task tied to both a client and a personal habit). It's currently free to use with no publicly listed paid tier, which is worth noting for a tool this early — pricing and durability are open questions. It sits closer to Notion or Roam Research's networked-notes philosophy than to a classic task manager like Todoist.
| # | Tool | Best for | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Équipes sécurité et CISOs d'entreprise qui gèrent le déploiement d'agents IA, la sécurité des apps tierces et la gouvernance des risques IA — clients notables : T-Mobile, Databricks, S&P Global, Snowflake | — | |
| 2 | Professionnels | Équipes | — | |
| 3 | Étudiants | Professionnels | — | |
| 4 | Étudiants | Professionnels | — |
A security tool for IT teams that answers a question most companies can't: which of the hundreds of apps and AI agents connected to our Google Workspace, Salesforce or Slack actually have access to what, and are any of them behaving suspiciously right now
