Project management in one place (messages, to-dos, files, dates), shown the way everyone already reads: like a delivery being tracked.
Project No. BC-2026-0042 · One sample project, tracked like a delivery
Open taco truck No. 2
Your project is being built. Two of its four parts are still at the depot being figured out.
Latest on the board
To-dos, next first
Files & next dates
- truck-wrap-final.pdf
Devon · approved Apr 28 - catering-menu-v3
Tom · prices still blank, on purpose - May 1 · Second interviews, two cooks
- May 6 · Soft-open shift, friends as the rush
Every project packs the same things, so nobody asks where anything lives: a message board, to-do lists with names and dates, a schedule, the files in one spot, and check-ins that ask the team so you do not have to. All sample data, invented for this truck.
A sample project from a fictional truck, shown the way Basecamp shows any project: one place where the standing, the work and the conversation all live, so "where are we on this?" never needs a meeting. The status above is worked out live from everything below it. Change something down the page and watch it move.
The route
Left of the line, still being packed. Right of it, out for delivery.
Every part of the project is somewhere on its own little route. Before the midpoint, nobody knows exactly how it ends: permits pending, recipes unpriced. After it, only work remains. Push each part along as the facts change. A new question honestly sends one back to the depot.
Scan history
Everything that happened, in the order it happened.
Carriers scan a box at every hand-off. Here the scans are finished to-dos, posted messages, uploaded files and answered check-ins, so anyone can read the project's week in thirty seconds. Add your own scans below the log; this demo keeps them on the page only.
Post a message
Today's check-in
The manifest
What is in the box, item by item.
The to-do lists, each with a name and a date. Pack the rest yourself and the tracking card at the top keeps up.
Proof of delivery
Track your own project this way.
This demo prints a delivery label only. It is not a sign-up and nothing is sent anywhere.
- Project
- First scan
- Status
- Label created. Awaiting first checkpoint.
- Carrier
- The real Basecamp, at its own address below
Contents
In this package, like the list taped inside the lid.
- The tracking cardYou are here
- The route each part travelsPacked vs out
- Scan historyThe week, read fast
- The manifestItem by item
- Proof of deliveryYour label
Why a tracking page? Because it is the one project page everybody already knows how to read. Nobody refreshes a dashboard for fun, but a whole country refreshes "out for delivery." A project deserves the same courtesy: one honest status, one expected date, and a log that shows its work.