Hense guides: Kanban for iPhone, iPad, and Mac
12 practical guides, each written for one question: what to put on the board, how to run it, and exactly how to do it in Hense on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac.
Kanban on your Apple devices
Kanban on iPhone: how to run a real board from your pocket
What a Kanban board should look like on a phone screen, and how to set one up, move cards, and find things again in Hense on iPhone.
Read the guide →Kanban on iPad: a board that uses the whole screen
Why the iPad is the best screen for a personal Kanban board, and how to use the sidebar, drag and drop, keyboard shortcuts, and Split View in Hense.
Read the guide →A native Kanban app for Mac: windows, shortcuts, and no web wrapper
What makes a Mac Kanban app feel native, and how to use Hense's board windows, menu bar commands, keyboard shortcuts, and right-click actions on macOS.
Read the guide →Boards for the way you work
How to set up a personal Kanban board (and keep it alive)
The columns, the one rule that keeps a solo board honest, and the weekly habit that stops it from dying, with the exact setup in Hense.
Read the guide →A weekly Kanban board: plan the week in ten minutes, then just move cards
A four-column weekly board, a Sunday reset that takes ten minutes, and how to reuse the board every week in Hense.
Read the guide →A Kanban board for students: one board per semester, never blindsided by a deadline
The semester board (Assigned, This Week, In Progress, Submitted, Graded), a label per class, and due dates you can see, all in the free version of Hense.
Read the guide →A Kanban board for home: household admin and home projects on one screen
A Home & Life board for the person who carries the household in their head: the columns, the labels, and the honest limits (boards are personal, not shared).
Read the guide →A Kanban board for ADHD brains: when lists shut down and a board does not
The reasons a visual board tends to stick where lists fail (visibility, a one-card Doing column, small next steps), and the exact setup in Hense. Written as a tool, not a treatment.
Read the guide →A visual to-do list: turn your list into a board in ten minutes
What "visual" should mean in a to-do app (status you can see, not just colors), and the ten-minute conversion from a list to a board in Hense.
Read the guide →Free, private, and offline
A free Kanban app with no subscription: what Hense includes free, and what Pro costs once
The exact free limits (2 boards, 5 columns, 3 labels, 5 checklist items, 1 attachment per card), what the one-time $9.99 Pro unlock adds, and how to decide whether you need it.
Read the guide →An offline Kanban app with iCloud sync and no account: how Hense keeps your boards yours
How an offline-first board with iCloud sync actually works, the three things to check when a device looks out of date, and where your data does and does not go.
Read the guide →Kanban in Apple Reminders: when the column view is enough, and when you need a real board
How to build a Kanban board in Reminders (sections plus the column view), the honest list of where it runs out, and how a dedicated board like Hense fills the gaps.
Read the guide →Try it on your own board
Hense is free on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. No account, no subscription. Pro is a one-time upgrade.
Download on the App Store