trello

What it is good at

• Every board at once, and that is the trade

  Atlassian runs an official Trello MCP server: hosted, signed in with OAuth, and one workspace per connection. This calls the Trello REST API directly with your own key and token instead, so it sees every board your account can, which the radar needs, and reads comments and activity, which the digest needs. The cost is a token that reaches your whole account rather than one workspace, and a host where the agent can run a script.

• The whole board, end to end

  Create, move, position, label, comment on and archive cards, add and tick checklists, and create boards, lists and labels, driven in plain language over the Trello REST API. On a board that already uses labels, every card on a list it touches carries one. It archives rather than deletes, and deletes only a card you name.

• A standup you did not have to write

  The board digest is a plain-English status snapshot: the lists and their cards, what is due or overdue, what moved recently and what has not moved in a fortnight. Each list shows its first ten cards and counts the rest, so it reads as a briefing rather than a data dump.

• Seeing what is slipping across every board

  The due-date radar sweeps all your boards at once and sorts by date, overdue first, so a deadline hiding on a board you have not opened this week still surfaces. A board it could not read is named rather than skipped, and a card already in Done is not called overdue.

• Shopping in aisle order

  A list gets reordered into a supermarket's aisle flow with a food-type emoji on every card. The order comes from a preset file, so any store can be described.