Orcha runs 2,000 Monte Carlo simulations of your team's workload and returns delivery dates at 80% confidence. When priorities shift, it re-simulates in under a minute.
Every opinion in Orcha came from managing teams where priorities changed weekly and the tools couldn't keep up.
Replanning meetings produce worse results than a minute of simulation. Stop debating delivery dates in a room — run the numbers.
Individual estimates are unreliable, but statistical models over a team converge. Three estimates per ticket create a beta distribution that the simulator samples from — probability, not guesswork.
If you ask people to log hours, they won't. Or they'll lie. Orcha tracks time automatically — just activate a task and switch when you switch.
P1/P2/P3 labels are broken — everything becomes P1. Orcha uses a single ordered stack where tickets, tags, and projects are ranked against each other. No ties, no ambiguity.
Linear workflows by design. Not because real work is simple, but because complex workflows create hidden states where work gets lost.
Best case, most likely, worst case. Three numbers per ticket — the right trade-off between accuracy and busywork. If Orcha asks for something, it's because the simulation needs it.
Every view is derived from the same simulation. Change a priority and the whole picture updates.
One row per engineer. See who's working on what, what's ready, and what's coming up. Drag a ticket to reassign and the schedule recalculates automatically — always respecting the priorities you've set.
Project timelines at day, week, or month scale. Unlike traditional Gantt charts, these aren't manually maintained — the simulator keeps them current as priorities and assignments change.
Your active task and recommended next task, always visible at the top of the screen. Click to switch — time tracking happens in the background.
Run Orcha on your own infrastructure or use the hosted version. Licensed under FSL-1.1-MIT — free to use, converts to MIT after two years.