A Gantt chart you drive with the mouse
You draw a block with the mouse, move it, resize it. Durations are counted in working days, weekends and holidays included, and the critical path lights up at the press of a key.
Your schedule, built by your agent
PalmaPlan is an online Gantt chart with a complete MCP server: 101 tools, an open protocol, one command line to connect to it. Claude Code registers itself, you grant consent in your browser, and it builds — while your screen follows along live.
Watch Claude build a schedule Connect an agent
Free beta · by invitation · no tracker
32 seconds, not sped up: a real MCP client builds the schedule, the screen follows over the realtime channel.
Three ways to use it
A team, without stepping on each other
Three roles — owner, editor, viewer — checked on every request. History says who did what, when, and a comment thread can be resolved.
An agent that actually gets work done
An MCP agent reads a schedule, builds one from a description, simulates a change before applying it, and signs everything it writes.
MCP: a server for agents
An agent — an assistant, a script, an MCP client — discovers your schedules and drives them with your own permissions: it reads them, builds them, simulates a change before applying it, and signs everything it writes.
claude mcp add --transport http palmaplan https://palmaplan.com/mcpText is selectable (triple-click, then Ctrl+C / Cmd+C) — no script is needed to copy it.
The shipped MCP server exposes 101 tools (verifiable via tools/list; see the Data page for the proof).
Security and data
Three cookies, all necessary: that's why there's no banner. Your password is never stored, your IP address is not written to the server log, and you export or delete your account with one button — and we then say exactly what leaves and what stays.
Free beta
PalmaPlan is in beta, ahead of its 1.0 release. It's free, there's no pricing page, and the product never asks for a payment method — there isn't a single line of billing code in the repository.
What we measure rather than claim: 4,804 tests and thirty-three end-to-end recipes — a real browser, a real MCP client — run on every release. There's no hosted continuous integration: the verification chain is run by hand before every release.