🚀 A Garage, a Whiteboard, and One Big Idea
Stackboard began on a rainy night in Brooklyn when three friends—each drowning in
bookmarks, task apps, and endless Slack pings—asked a simple question:
What if our workspace actually worked for us?
They sketched a stack‑and‑card interface on a cracked whiteboard, fueled by stale pizza
and a collective obsession with shortcut keys. Six months later, the prototype
made waves on Product Hunt and the rest is history.
👥 The Core Crew
Ava Martinez CEO & Co‑Founder
Ex‑Google product lead turned productivity evangelist. Ava can map a workflow
faster than most people can find their cursor. Believes every pixel should earn
its keep.
Jessica Patel CTO & Co‑Founder
Full‑stack wizard and shortcut fanatic. Noah once wrote a browser extension
that orders espresso when his tab count hits 30. Rumor says he compiles code
in his sleep.
Zane Chen Chief Design Officer
Minimalist interface guru. Zoe’s mantra: “Clarity over clutter.”
She can spot a mis‑aligned icon from 20 feet and owns more sketchbooks than T‑shirts.
Liam O’Connor Head of AI
Former research scientist at OpenAI. Liam teaches our algorithms when you
actually need that “Write LinkedIn post” nudge—and when you just need a coffee break.
Maya Reyes Community Lead
The voice of the Stackboard user base. If you’ve chatted with us on Reddit,
Twitter, or Discord, you’ve met Maya. Collector of workflows, memes, and
impeccable GIF timing.
Ethan Kim Lead Front‑End Engineer
Makes the interface sing in React and TypeScript. Ethan claims his code is
powered 50 % by Tailwind, 50 % by lo‑fi beats, and 100 % by late‑night ramen.
🌱 Culture: Workflows Over Meetings
We run Stackboard on Stackboard. Daily stand‑ups? Shortcut. Sprint boards?
Stack. Team lunch picks? Micro app. Our golden rule: if it takes more than three clicks,
we automate it—or at least meme about it until someone scripts a fix.
đź”® Looking Ahead
The team’s mission is simple: remove friction from digital work.
From AI‑powered automations to an open micro‑app marketplace, the roadmap
is packed—and so is the snack drawer.