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DocketRelease tracker for developers who ship alone
Docket has an MCP server and a CLI. Claude Code or Cursor reads your backlog, moves tasks along and checks a release without leaving the editor.
You plan in the app. The agent picks up the next task, marks it done and attaches the commit.
$ docket cli dashboard # summary of projects, tasks, releases $ docket cli tasks --flagged --overdue $ docket cli create-task "Fix the onboarding crash" --flagged $ docket cli create-release "2.1" $ docket cli releases --json
Switch the server on in Docket's settings and pick read-only or read-write. In read-only mode an agent can look at everything and change nothing.
Commands print plain text, or raw JSON with --json, so they fit git hooks and scripts.
$ docket cli dashboard # summary of projects, tasks, releases $ docket cli tasks --flagged --overdue $ docket cli create-task "Fix the onboarding crash" --flagged $ docket cli create-release "2.1" $ docket cli releases --json
Docket is one. Its MCP server lets Claude Code, Cursor or another client read tasks, create and update them, check releases and nominations, and attach a commit to the task it closes.
Yes. The MCP server and CLI have a read-only mode. In it an agent can list and read, and every write is refused.
The same data from a terminal: useful in git hooks and CI scripts, or to add a task without opening the app.
The MCP server and the CLI are part of Docket Pro. Docket itself is free to use with one project.
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Docket compared: Linear alternatives Trello alternatives Docket vs Jira All comparisons