Teamhood AI gives you a way to ask questions about your workspace, generate reports, and create project structures directly from natural-language instructions. You can use Teamhood AI to analyze work-in-progress, build new project boards, generate tasks from documents, and model processes as Kanban workflows.

⚠️ We do not share your data with any AI LLM’s, everything happens inside Teamhood.
Teamhood AI processes workspace data and user inputs inside the Teamhood platform. You can query tasks, boards, time tracking entries, or custom fields without building filters manually. You can also create project structures by uploading documents or pasting notes. Teamhood AI returns structured output in the form of tables, task lists, or full project boards.
Teamhood AI supports queries and creation actions on both single and multiple workspaces level. When you work with several workspaces, you can specify the source by including the workspace reference in the question (@workspace). You can direct Teamhood AI to work in a specific board (@board) when preparing new tasks or workflows.

You can ask about overdue tasks, progress trends, user workload, or time tracking performance. The output appears as a structured table that you can sort, filter, or export.
Example questions include:
When you reference a custom field, use the exact field name. Teamhood AI reads custom fields as they appear in your workspace. When your workspace contains several boards with similar names, specify the exact location to ensure accurate results.
Teamhood AI is not only a reporting tool. It also works as a search and help layer, so you can stay in one place instead of switching between the app and documentation.
In practice this means you can ask Teamhood AI to find a task, explain a workflow, or answer a product question without leaving Teamhood.
Some organisations need to control which capabilities are available to their users. Account Owners can enable or disable specific features account-wide from Policy settings, including AI features and attachments.
If Teamhood AI is switched off for your account, the assistant will not be available to any user in it. See roles and access rights for who can change account-level policy.
Creator tool lets you generate project content from documents, pasted notes, or written descriptions. You can create new boards, prepare tasks and sub-tasks, define dependencies, and map phases of a process into workflow steps.
You can upload a project charter or requirements PDF and ask Teamhood AI to generate a project board. Teamhood AI extracts actionable work items, organizes them into groups, and prepares dependencies based on sequence or prerequisite relationships.
Example workflow:
The resulting board contains tasks grouped by topic or phase. When the document describes timelines, Teamhood AI assigns estimates where possible.

You can paste unstructured notes from a workshop or meeting. Teamhood AI identifies discrete work items and places them in your selected board.
Example workflow:
Teamhood AI prepares tasks based on headings, bullet points, or free-form sentences. When notes contain implicit sequencing, Teamhood AI creates dependencies between tasks.
You can describe a workflow, and Teamhood AI generates a board structure with relevant statuses, swimlanes, and optional grouping.
Example workflow:
Teamhood AI interprets process phases as statuses. When the process separates responsibilities, Teamhood AI creates swimlanes that reflect the roles or work categories.
When Teamhood AI returns requested data, you can work with it further by:
For complex queries, you can refine the question without clearing the previous output. This approach helps you adjust the scope of a report or extend the generated view.

You can improve accuracy by providing clear task names, exact board titles, and specific workspace context:
A user preparing an implementation project can upload a planning document, ask for a new board, and receive a complete structure with discovery, preparation, execution, and launch phases. Teamhood AI reads the document sections and creates groups that match the phases. Tasks appear under each phase, sub-tasks reflect actions or deliverables, and dependencies connect sequential items such as design, handoff, and deployment tasks.
A procurement manager can describe the sourcing and approval process. Teamhood AI produces a board with statuses such as Request Received, Review, Supplier Contact, Negotiation, Approval, and Purchase. Swimlanes group tasks by request type. The team can start using the board immediately and refine naming as needed.
Hit like or dislike icons after response to give feedback whether Teamhood AI is going the right direction. Also, share your requests and improvement ideas in our customer portal.