Ez-ADO is a fast PI-planning board on top of your Azure DevOps. People × sprints, drag to plan, capacity that actually adds up — and every change written straight back to ADO, attributed to the person who made it. No migration. No export. No second tool to keep in sync.
Just looking? Poke around the live demo — sample data, nothing to connect, nothing to sign up for.
Azure DevOps holds the truth, but planning a PI in its iteration and query screens means twenty tabs, no capacity view, and no way to just drag a story to another sprint.
The plan lives in Excel or Miro for two days of PI planning — then drifts from reality the moment someone touches a work item. Now you maintain two plans, and neither is right.
The tools that do this well want to be your backlog. Your organization runs on ADO — migrating the source of truth is a non-starter. The board should come to your data, not the other way around.
Organization URL, project, and a service token with Work-Item scope. Ez-ADO reads your real iteration tree and process — nothing is copied out of ADO.
Where do your PIs live, and do you plan against Objectives or Epics? The board configures itself around how your team already plans — not the other way round.
Drag stories across people and sprints, watch capacity totals react, expand features into stories, plan the timeline. Every edit is written back to ADO as the person who made it.
$29 / team / month — or $290 a year. A team is the people whose work lives on one board lane. No counting licenses before every planning day.
Stakeholders, managers, the whole room on planning day — anyone can look, follow along, and drill into details without a paid seat. You pay for the teams that plan, not the people who watch.
Setting up the first three teams personally: I connect the board to your project with you, I'm on standby during your planning day, your first year is free, and 50% off is locked in writing after that. In return: one real PI and your honest verdict. Claim a spot →
Early access is free while the founding program runs — billing starts only when you've seen it carry a real planning day.