SK Works · projects, tasks & milestones

The work behind the promise.

A won deal opens its delivery project — scope, tasks, milestones and dates from day zero. Sales sees delivery, support sees both, and milestones trigger the invoice. The promise and the work finally share a record.

projects from deals · tasks & milestones · billing-linked · Core Suite
Projects from dealswon → scoped, day zero
Tasks with ownersqueues people check
Milestones that gateprogress shown honestly
Billing-linkedmilestone → invoice
Why it's different

Built to do the work, not just store it.

Five capabilities that make SK Works feel less like software you maintain and more like a teammate that already did the task.

A won deal becomes a delivery plan

Close a deal in CRM and the project scaffolds itself: phases, tasks, owner and dates. Delivery starts from the sale instead of a blank page and a forgotten handoff.

  • Project opened from a won deal
  • Scope, owner and dates pre-populated
  • No lost handoff between sales and delivery

Tasks that actually sit in someone's queue

Assigned, due-dated, prioritized — in queues people genuinely check, not a wallchart nobody updates. Completion is visible the moment it happens.

  • Owners, due dates, priorities
  • Live queues per person
  • Completion updates everyone's view

Immutable payments ledger & milestone billing

All payment records and milestone releases are strictly immutable. Adjustments are posted forward as payment_reversed ledger entries rather than modifying history. Releasing a milestone automatically triggers a draft invoice in SK Billing.

  • Immutable ledger ensures perfect audit trails
  • Reversals are posted forward as adjustments
  • Milestones trigger automatic invoice drafts

Everything on the customer's timeline

Project activity lands on the same contact timeline as calls, tickets and invoices. Sales sees how delivery is going; support sees the whole relationship. One customer, one story.

  • Project events on the contact timeline
  • Visible to sales and support alike
  • One relationship, not three silos

De-duplicated, reliable milestone reminders

Automated milestone reminders are managed via BullMQ. If team members make rapid updates, reminders are de-duplicated and aggregated, notifying clients once daily via SK Notifications rather than spamming their inbox with multiple emails.

  • BullMQ-driven queue guarantees delivery
  • Automatic de-duplication prevents email spam
  • Aggregated client digests sent once daily

That's five of many.

The full capability list — every feature illustrated — is on the features page.

Explore all features →

Where the deal becomes the delivery.

Works opens from a CRM deal, bills through SK Billing at milestones, notifies through SK Notifications, and writes to the same contact timeline as everything else. The sale and the work stop being separate worlds.

See the platform →

No per-seat pricing. Whole team in.

SK Works ships in the flat Core Suite — six sibling products included.

Core: CRM + Calendar + Tickets + Works + Catalog + Inventory + Notifications · ₹ / $ / €
See Core pricing →

Fair questions, straight answers.

Is this a full project-management tool like Jira?
It's delivery management wired into your customer record — projects, tasks, milestones and dependencies, with the crucial difference that it's connected to the deal that created it and the invoice it triggers. It's built for service businesses delivering on sales, not for sprint-planning a software team.
How does it connect to billing?
Milestones can trigger invoice drafts in SK Billing automatically — finish phase 1, the phase-1 invoice drafts itself. Delivery progress and revenue recognition stay in lockstep instead of being reconciled later.
Who can see a project?
It lives on the customer's timeline, so sales sees delivery status and support sees the full relationship — one record across the lifecycle rather than three disconnected tools.

Stop maintaining software. Start shipping work.

SK Works is free to begin inside the Core Suite.

Start free  Why it beats the spreadsheet →