TAIPEI × SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT TEAMS

Project Management Software for Software Development Teams in Taipei

For Taipei development teams writing firmware, drivers or embedded code that has to be ready when the hardware is. How ShipSprint keeps the board tied to the repository, and makes waiting on a board revision visible.

  • 14-day full-access trial
  • No card required
  • 7-day refund on paid plans
Owner command center
7/9 on track
92% hours logged
2 need you
Delivery health · last 60 days
Payments · forecast slipped 9 days view
Website v2 · delivery: Aug 12–19 view

Sprints that depend on parts you don’t control

Pure web teams mostly wait on each other. Embedded and firmware teams also wait on things: a new board revision, a slot on the test rig, a sample from a supplier, a fix to a vendor’s SDK. Those waits are real work stoppages, but on most sprint boards they look like a card that has simply been “in progress” for nine days.

The cost shows up at the worst moment. The milestone is tied to a production or certification date, the board said the work was on track, and the actual state only becomes clear when the build has to be handed over.

ShipSprint tries to make the board tell the truth earlier. The pieces below are the ones a firmware or embedded team tends to lean on.

Try it with your own teamEvery plan starts with 14 days of the full Business plan, a sample project loaded and no card needed.
Start free trial
Teamand up: branches move cards, merged PRs close them
₹299per user per month on Team, up to 40 users
₹599per user per month on Business, with forecasts
Freecore boards for up to 5 users and 2 projects
For the engineering lead

What keeps a hardware-bound board honest

Each of these is about replacing a status someone reports with a status the work produces.

The repository moves the card

On Team and up, opening a branch for a task moves its card, and merging the pull request closes it. The board matches GitHub without anyone dragging cards.

Waits are visible, not hidden

The “I’m blocked” button on the my-day screen pulls in the person who can help, with context. A week stuck waiting on a board revision becomes visible on day one.

WIP limits per column

A cap on how many items sit in review or on the test rig at once, so a queue forming in front of the lab is obvious.

Forecasts from measured velocity

On Business, delivery dates are recalculated as each sprint closes, from what the team actually finished rather than the plan made at kick-off.

Decisions next to the code

The wiki records why a register map changed or a workaround exists, with page history. A sentence in a design note can become a task directly.

Staying in the editor

On Team and Business, Claude Code, Cursor, Claude, ChatGPT and Antigravity connect to the workspace over MCP. A developer can ask which tasks are blocked on the new board, or move a card, without switching windows. The assistant has exactly the permissions the developer has. On Business, each action it takes is written to the workspace audit log, so a lead can see what was done and on whose behalf.

Time logging, for teams that need it for project costing or grant reporting, takes about five seconds next to the task just finished. Reminders for a missed day go to the developer, never to their manager. There are no screenshots, keystroke logs or activity tracking in the product. On Business, scorecards use delivered work and self-logged hours, adjust for leave, and are visible to the developer they describe.

Release planning around Taiwan’s holidays

Capacity planning on Team and up counts approved leave and public holidays, so a sprint isn’t filled for people who won’t be there. For a Taipei team, Lunar New Year, the Dragon Boat Festival and the Mid-Autumn Festival are the breaks that most affect a release. Their dates follow the lunar calendar and shift each year.

Lunar New Year matters twice for hardware-bound work: your own engineers are off, and samples or lab time from partners may also pause. If a milestone falls soon after it, put the break into the plan when the milestone is agreed. That is a better moment to discuss scope than the week before the handover.

From Taipei, a few things to check before you commit

Who you’re buying from. Quantuva Technologies Pvt. Ltd., based in Hyderabad, India, develops ShipSprint. There is no office or local entity in Taiwan, and support works through email and in-app chat.

Time zones. IST is 2 hours 30 minutes behind Taipei, and the gap is the same all year. Questions about the GitHub setup are best sent in the morning with logs or screenshots attached; the reply usually comes the same working day, Indian time.

Billing. Seats are billed in Indian rupees through Razorpay, converted by your bank. How Taiwanese business tax applies to the purchase is a question for your accountant.

Data protection. Engineering workspaces still hold personal data (names, emails, sometimes customer details in bug reports), which Taiwan’s Personal Data Protection Act covers. The sub-processor list and the security overview are the documents to check against the Act and against any NDA with a hardware partner.

FAQ

Questions from Taipei development teams

Team or Business. Branches move cards and merged pull requests close them. The Free plan covers the core boards only.

Your data, protected and yours.Isolated workspacesTwo-factor authenticationFull audit logExport your data anytimeRead the security overview →

Keep reading

See it on your own work.

A workspace your whole company will actually use is 60 seconds away. No card, no risk, nothing to install.

  • 14-day full-access trial
  • Sample project included
  • No card required
  • 7-day refund on paid plans

Try ShipSprint free for 14 days. No card required.

Start free trial