Taskforce

Convert emails into tasks, so you'll never forget to respond

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August 2016 Indie Hackers Interview

I did an interview about Taskforce for my new project, Indie Hackers. It tells a much more detailed story from beginning to end.

Check it out!

1 Comment

  1. 4

    Somehow the very first article on IH never got a single comment :) Great first interview of yourself, Courtland!

November 12, 2012 Entered Maintenance Mode

I decided to stop working on Taskforce. There are a ton of competitors in the productivity space, and my heart just isn't in the right place to put in the work required to make Taskforce one of the best.

1 Comment

  1. 1

    FYI: The website appears to have an expired ssl, or a bad ssl.

December 20, 2011 Pivoted Away from Taskforce

After months of stagnant revenue and retention issues, we decided to stop working on Taskforce and build a more fully-fledged productivity tool called Siasto.

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July 2011 Started Charging

Taskforce was always free before this point, but we abandoned that "plan" and instead decided to charge for access to special features. We ended up generating about $2,000 in revenue overnight!

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November 2010 Accepted to Y Combinator

Nic and I applied for the batch of Winter 2011, and we made it in!

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September 2010 Met Niccolo

Nic and I met on Hacker News after he made a post looking for a new cofounder. I'd just moved to San Francisco and was eager to work on a startup, but wasn't enthused about starting from scratch by myself.

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About

I stopped actively working on Taskforce in 2016. Since then it's remained in maintenance mode and generated small amounts of passive income each month.