Atono
We kept asking "why did we build it this way?" and spending 20 minutes hunting through Jira, Slack, and GitHub for answers. It was a symptom of a bigger "Jira-problem". So we built Atono (https://atono.io). The idea: Stories that don't die when you ship. Everything - requirements, code changes, bugs, decisions - stays in one place. Our take (might not be for everyone): -Feature flags live in the story, not another tool -Feature engagement for you to see if people use what you built -Context > process What's in it: -Toggle feature flags right in the story -See usage graphs without…
Atono launched on March 27, 2025 with 189 votes, #207 of 7,215 launches that month and more than 95% of that year's launches. The site was still online in September 2026, 1 year on.
What it does
Atono is an all-in-one platform for agile, cross-functional teams building web apps. Get essential features like roadmapping, story writing, feature flagging, bug reporting, and usage tracking to plan, build, run, and improve your product – all in one place.
Your agents shipped a lot. Atono keeps the user story, feature flag, and usage data on one object, so you know what actually got used.
Your AI gives a confident answer. You correct it. It updates and makes another assumption. You correct that too. It's not a prompting problem - it's working from incomplete context. So you end up babysitting every session. Doug leads product at Atono. Like most PMs, he drafts with AI. The output looked right - the terminology didn't. So we built the Glossary - a shared vocabulary that grounds your team and every AI tool in your actual product. Then ran it on his own work. 60% needed changes before a single engineer could pick them up. When your AI knows your product, authoring a story becomes a conversation - not a correction loop. It asks the right questions, thinks through the tradeoffs…from atono.io
In the maker’s words, at launch
We kept asking "why did we build it this way?" and spending 20 minutes hunting through Jira, Slack, and GitHub for answers. It was a symptom of a bigger "Jira-problem". So we built Atono (https://atono.io). The idea: Stories that don't die when you ship. Everything - requirements, code changes, bugs…
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