Genchi

Connect Genchi to Claude, ChatGPT or Grok. Ask how a project is tracking and see the project delivery prediction rendered in chat — early warning before the deadline arrives. Setup, security, and technical documentation.

Genchi's Atlassian ID integration uses OAuth for sign-in to its project status reporting app. The technical documentation is for Atlassian review.

Genchi integrates with Slack and email for confidence votes, Jira and Asana for project imports, and SSO for sign-in. It provides project delivery predictions through MCP-compatible AI assistants.

Genchi's Jira integration uses OAuth to import projects and users into its project status reporting app. The technical documentation is for Atlassian review.

It can, and pretending otherwise would be dishonest. What a tool can actually guarantee, what it can't, and why votes people don't trust soon stop meaning anything.

Aggregating judgements beats a single expert only under specific conditions. Those conditions are designable — and the ones that break are the interesting part.

Almost always, yes. The team generally knows a deadline is in trouble weeks before it's missed. The hard part is getting that prediction to the right people in time.

The page examines whether people doing the work know first and cites tests by companies from HP to Siemens.

Simple, transparent pricing. Free for teams of 1-10. Larger teams pay $2.50 per user per month — $250/month for a 100-person org.

Allstacks forecasts delivery from tracker, code, and CI/CD data, while Genchi provides engineering leaders with project delivery predictions from people doing the work. The page compares what each misses and their costs.

Atlassian DX measures developer experience, software health and AI impact. Genchi gives engineering leaders a project delivery prediction from the people doing the work. How they differ and when to use both.

Geekbot runs async standups within a team. Genchi gives engineering leaders a project delivery prediction across teams, from an anonymous fist-of-five confidence vote. Where they overlap, how they differ, and what they cost.

Jellyfish shows where engineering time and money go using engineering tools, while Genchi provides engineering leaders with project delivery predictions from people doing the work. The page compares the two and discusses when to use both.

Why Genchi exists, why project status reporting fails, and how a delivery prediction from the people doing the work closes the gap — plus where the name comes from.

Genchi provides contact through its Help Center, email, or San Francisco office.

Genchi shows engineering leaders which projects the people doing the work predict will miss their deadlines, from an anonymous, 1-click confidence vote in Slack.

Genchi's privacy policy explains how it collects, uses, and protects data in its project status reporting and team sentiment visualization app, and states that it is CCPA compliant.

Genchi's list of third-party subprocessors used to deliver the Service, including hosting, payments, error monitoring, authentication, and email delivery.

Genchi's security policy covers customer data protection, including encryption, access control, sub-processors, vulnerability disclosure, and incident response.

Genchi's Service Level Agreement: 99.5% uptime for project status reporting app, support levels, and remedies.

Genchi's terms of service set rules for using its project status reporting and team sentiment visualization app, including subscriptions, payments, and usage.