The team behind Mono

We built the workspace client teams actually use.

Most project management tools were built for software teams. Mono was built for the teams who deliver work to clients - agencies, consultancies, and service businesses who need to prove their value, not just track their tasks.

We connect boards to contracts, contracts to invoices, and clients to the work done in their name - all in one place.

Contract → invoice
One thread, on the same records
One client record
Contracts, boards and history in one place
Scoped by role
Each role sees its work, never your margins
One workspace
HR, finance and delivery on the same records
Why we built Mono

Client teams were drowning in tools that weren't built for them.

The tools existed — Trello, Notion, Excel, a CRM, an invoicing app — but they didn't talk to each other. The connection between "task done" and "client billed" required a human in the middle, every single time.

Mono closes that loop. One workspace. Every deliverable visible from contract to invoice.

Who it's for

Built for teams that deliver to clients

If you manage work on behalf of external clients and need both a project tool and a client record — Mono was built specifically for you.

Most popular

Digital Agencies

Manage multiple client projects in one place. Connect deliverables to contracts and stop explaining the same status update twice.

Consulting Firms

Keep every engagement scoped, staffed, and on track. Role-based access means everyone on the engagement sees exactly what they should — no more, no less.

Service Businesses

From onboarding to invoice, run your entire client lifecycle without switching apps. HR, finance, and project management in one workspace.

Why it works this way

How Mono took shape

The problem

Status lived in spreadsheets

We kept seeing the same thing in client work: the board said one thing, the contract said another, and the status a client actually saw was a spreadsheet someone updated on a good week.

The first idea

Boards meet contracts

The core link came first: every board hangs off the client agreement that funds it, so a task always carries the commercial context around it rather than floating free.

The rest of the loop

From signature to invoice

Time tracking, invoices and expenses followed, then HR and leave. Not because a workspace should do everything, but because the thread from signed scope to paid invoice breaks wherever it leaves the system.

Now

Early access

We are onboarding teams by hand and shaping what we build next around what they actually hit. Same goal: one workspace, and no excuse for a client learning about a slip late.

Answers

Frequently asked questions

No - any team that delivers work to external clients benefits: consulting firms, service businesses, freelance studios, and even internal teams that treat other departments as clients.

Notion and Trello are general-purpose tools. Mono connects project boards directly to client contracts and invoices, so every task has a financial and contractual context your team can see instantly.

No. Mono is for your team: clients do not have logins or a portal, so you share progress with them the way you do today. Inside your team, role-based access decides who can see financials.

No. Most teams start with one project and expand over a week or two. There is no self-serve import yet, so talk to us about your existing clients and contracts and we will help you get them in.

The Trial plan is free for 90 days and needs no card. It covers the core delivery loop - boards, clients, contracts and time tracking - within set limits on seats, clients and boards. When it ends you keep read access for a short grace period, and nothing is deleted. See the pricing page for the current limits.

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Stop duct-taping tools together.

Replace the fragmented stack with one workspace built for client delivery. Free to start, no card needed.

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