Project Management Software for Software Development Teams in Seoul
For Seoul engineering teams tired of committing to more than a sprint can hold. How ShipSprint sizes sprints from real capacity, keeps the board in step with GitHub, and turns tech-debt notes into work.
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Committing to what the sprint can actually hold
Sprint planning tends to go the same way. The team looks at the backlog, picks what feels achievable, and commits to it, without accounting for the developer who's off on Thursday, the two days of a public holiday, or the fact that the last three sprints each finished with a quarter of the work carried over.
ShipSprint puts the missing numbers in front of the team. On Team and up, capacity planning counts approved leave, out-of-office and public holidays, so planning starts from the developer days available rather than headcount. On Business, delivery forecasts are recalculated from measured velocity each time a sprint closes, so the next commitment is based on what the team has actually delivered.
The aim is a sprint the team can finish, and a release date the lead can repeat to the rest of the company without crossing fingers.
Status from the repository
On Team and up, connect GitHub and the board updates itself. A branch linked to a card moves it, and a merged pull request closes it. Nobody has to drag cards before stand-up, and the sprint review starts from what's merged rather than what people remember.
Per-column WIP limits catch the queues that slow a sprint down. A limit on "in review" shows when pull requests are waiting longer than they should, before half the sprint is stuck behind them.
On Team and Business, Claude Code, Cursor, Antigravity, Claude and ChatGPT connect over MCP. A developer can see their tasks, add a note or update a card from the editor, with exactly their own permissions. On Business, each assistant action is recorded in the workspace audit log.
The rest of an engineering team's week
Write the debt down in the wiki, with page history. Highlight a sentence and it becomes a task that can be planned like any other.
Post-incident notes in the wiki, with each action item turned into a card with an owner.
A triage inbox for bug reports and asks, so they're weighed against the sprint instead of interrupting it.
"I'm blocked" on the my-day screen pulls in the right person, with the card's context attached.
Seollal, Chuseok and the sprint calendar
In South Korea, Seollal (Lunar New Year) and Chuseok are the holidays with the biggest effect on capacity, each usually a three-day holiday. They follow the lunar calendar, so they fall in a different sprint every year. Put them in the capacity plan when the quarter is laid out, and the sprints around them will be sized for the shorter week.
On Business, scorecards are adjusted for approved leave, so a developer who took the week of Chuseok off isn't marked down for it, and each developer can see their own scorecard.
Using ShipSprint from Seoul: four things to know
Who you're buying from. The vendor is Quantuva Technologies Pvt. Ltd., Hyderabad, India. It has no office or local entity in South Korea; support comes through email and in-app chat.
Time zones. IST is 3 hours 30 minutes behind Seoul, and neither country changes its clocks. If the GitHub connection or an import needs help, ask in your morning: support usually replies the same working day, Indian time, which in Seoul often means late afternoon.
Billing. Each seat is billed in Indian rupees through Razorpay, and your bank converts it to won. Your accountant can say how Korean VAT applies to a service from a foreign supplier.
Data protection. Stack traces, logs and test data in cards can include personal data, which Korea's Personal Information Protection Act (PIPA) covers. Read the sub-processor list and the security overview and check them against PIPA and your own contracts.
Questions from Seoul development teams
No. Capacity planning with leave and out-of-office is on Team and up. Delivery forecasts and scorecards are Business features.
No. Code stays in GitHub, and ShipSprint follows branches and pull requests to keep the board current.
Yes. The 14-day trial is the full Business plan, no card, so you can connect a repository from day one. If nobody upgrades, the workspace continues on Free.
Yes. A full JSON export is on every plan. Every workspace is an isolated tenant with two-factor authentication for every user. See the pricing page.
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