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ConceptKanban / Kanban board / 看板方法

Kanban

A visual work management method originating from the Toyota Production System. Work items are represented as cards arranged in columns by stage. By limiting work-in-progress, the method reduces context switching and surfaces workflow bottlenecks. It is widely adopted in software development and knowledge work.

Timeline (last 90 days)

Oct 25

Board-style organization in tool software typically manifests as a visual panel that groups entries into columns and supports drag-and-drop ordering, and does not solve the version control problem.

Unverified50%
Oct 12

The board has 722 comments and 11,448 board events in total, and every state transition is an appended line.

Expired50%
Oct 12

On the board, 143 card titles start with "Rework…" and 194 start with "Audit…", together accounting for 61% of the board.

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Oct 12

The board has 1,171 attachments in total, distributed across 524 of the 540 completed cards.

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Oct 12

On the board, 5 cards are currently marked as waiting for human intervention, and 8 cards have human stop points in their history; these walls include three host architecture decisions, two operator account walls, one product-type gate, one missing artifact behind a parked release, and one deliberate pause test.

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Oct 12

Trello brought the Kanban concept to the mass productivity tool market in 2011.

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Oct 12

ByDesign has a built-in Kanban board with typical columns including three stages: To Do, In Progress, and Done.

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Oct 12

The Kanban method originated in the Toyota Production System, where it was initially used for production scheduling and inventory control in manufacturing.

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Oct 11

The combination of Cycle Time and Monte Carlo simulation is a common data-driven delivery forecasting method in the Kanban system.

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Sep 11

The Kanban method originally originated from the Toyota Production System, proposed by Taiichi Ohno in the late 1940s for implementing just-in-time (JIT) production.

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