Meet AdeptDev: The Unified Developer Dashboard Built for Web Teams

The average web developer works across at least four separate tools to ship a single feature. There's GitHub for version control, a task board for tracking what needs to get done, a hosting provider to monitor deployments, and some form of analytics to measure what actually happened after the release. Each of these tools does its job well. The problem is that none of them talk to each other — and the developer pays the price every time they switch between them.

AdeptDev is a unified developer dashboard designed to collapse that fragmented stack into a single workspace. It's not a replacement for any one tool. It's the layer that connects them.

TL;DR
Web developers lose significant time switching between GitHub, task boards, hosting dashboards, and analytics — AdeptDev puts them in one place.
AdeptDev combines kanban-style project management with GitHub automation and Vercel integration in a single dashboard.
It's free to start, with a Pro plan at $10/seat/month for growing teams.

The Problem: Web Development Runs Across Too Many Tabs

Building for the web has never required more tools. A typical solo developer or small team juggles GitHub for code review and version control, something like Notion or Linear for task management, Vercel or another hosting provider for deployments, and a separate analytics platform to understand how users interact with shipped features.

These tools were not designed to work together. A developer who merges a pull request still has to manually update their task board. Someone checking whether a deployment succeeded has to navigate to a separate dashboard, find the right project, and dig through build logs — all while their actual work sits waiting in another tab.

[Image: A split-screen showing five separate browser tabs open — GitHub, Notion, Vercel, Google Analytics, and a Slack thread — illustrating the fragmented developer workflow]

The Cost of Constant Context Switching

Research from the University of California, Irvine found that it takes an average of 23 minutes to fully regain focus after an interruption. For developers, every tool switch is a small interruption — a redirect of attention that adds up across a workday.

The fragmentation isn't just a time problem. It's a visibility problem. When project status lives in one tool, deployment state in another, and traffic data in a third, no single view tells a developer or team lead what's actually happening with a project right now. Decisions get made with incomplete context.

What AdeptDev Actually Is

AdeptDev is a web-based platform that brings project management, hosting visibility, and analytics into a single unified developer dashboard. The goal is straightforward: everything relevant to a web project should be visible and actionable from one place.

It's built specifically for web developers — from solo indie builders working on side projects to small teams shipping production applications. Unlike general-purpose tools such as Notion, which require manual updates and lack any native connection to code infrastructure, AdeptDev is designed around the actual shape of a web developer's workflow.

The platform currently integrates with GitHub for code tracking and Vercel for deployment visibility, with analytics integrations on the roadmap. The architecture is built to expand — hosting and analytics providers are intended to slot into the same unified workspace as the platform grows.

How the Unified Developer Dashboard Works

AdeptDev is organized around workspaces. Each workspace connects to a GitHub repository and becomes the operational hub for that project. Inside a workspace, two types of boards handle different categories of work.

[Image: A screenshot or mockup of the AdeptDev workspace view showing the Feature Board and Issue Board side by side, with task cards in various columns]

Project Management That Moves With Your Code

The Roadmap board tracks development work — new functionality, improvements, design changes. The Bug Tracker board tracks GitHub issues directly. Both boards use a kanban-style column structure: Todo, In Progress, In Review, and Completed.

The key distinction from a standard kanban tool is automation. When a developer creates a branch linked to a task and opens a pull request, AdeptDev moves that task to "In Review" automatically. When the PR merges, the task advances to "Completed." The board reflects the actual state of the codebase without anyone manually dragging cards.

Tasks carry the metadata developers actually need: a title, description, deadline, contributor assignments, and labels. Each task also has its own sub-board for breaking down larger pieces of work into smaller steps. Contributor avatars make ownership visible at a glance, and all updates are reflected in real time across the team.

This is the workflow gap that tools like Trello and Notion were never built to fill. Trello is flexible but manual — it has no awareness of what's happening in a repository. Notion is a powerful workspace but functions as documentation and planning software, not as a system that responds to code activity. AdeptDev's project management layer is built on the assumption that the task board and the codebase are the same thing, just viewed differently.

Hosting Visibility Without Leaving Your Workspace

AdeptDev's Vercel integration surfaces deployment status, build logs, and environment information directly inside the dashboard. A developer working on a task can check whether the latest deploy succeeded without navigating away from their workspace.

[Image: A mockup of a task card in AdeptDev with a Vercel deployment status indicator embedded — showing "Deploy successful" alongside the task title and branch activity]

This matters most in the moment after a merge. Typically, a developer merges a PR, closes the GitHub tab, updates their task board manually, then opens Vercel to watch the build. With AdeptDev, that sequence compresses: the task updates automatically, and the deployment status is visible in the same view.

Analytics on the Roadmap

AdeptDev's roadmap includes analytics integrations that will surface traffic and usage data alongside project tasks and deployment history. The intent is to close the loop between shipping a feature and understanding its impact — without requiring a separate analytics tab. Specific provider integrations have not yet been announced.

Who AdeptDev Is Built For

AdeptDev is designed for three primary user types.

Solo developers and indie founders building side projects or small SaaS products benefit most from the consolidation angle. Managing a project alone across four tools is disproportionately expensive in attention and overhead. A single dashboard that connects GitHub activity to task status and deployment health removes a significant amount of daily friction.

Small web development teams gain the collaboration layer — shared visibility into who is working on what, where tasks stand relative to the codebase, and whether recent deployments are stable. Real-time updates mean the team's task board reflects ground truth rather than a stale snapshot from the last manual sync.

Front-end engineers specifically will recognize the workflow. AdeptDev was designed by developers who work in this stack daily. The integrations — GitHub, Vercel — reflect the actual tools front-end teams use, not a generic approximation of developer work.

Pricing

AdeptDev offers two tiers:

Hobby — $0/month: Up to 3 workspaces and 3 members, with basic GitHub and Vercel integration. Sufficient for solo developers or very small teams exploring the platform.
Pro — $10/seat/month: Unlimited workspaces and members, with advanced integrations. Designed for teams that have outgrown the Hobby tier or need full platform access across a larger project.

The free tier is a functional starting point, not a stripped-down preview. Solo developers can run a real project on the Hobby plan without hitting an immediate paywall.

What a Unified Developer Dashboard Changes

The fragmentation of the modern web development stack is not an unsolvable problem — it's an organizational one. The tools exist. What's been missing is a layer that connects them into a coherent view.

A unified developer dashboard like AdeptDev doesn't ask developers to change how they work. GitHub still handles version control. Vercel still manages deployments. What changes is where developers look to understand the state of their project — and how much manual overhead disappears when that information is gathered automatically.

For teams that have spent time reconciling task boards with repository state, or chasing down deployment status across separate dashboards, the value is in what stops happening: the manual updates, the missed context, the decisions made without a full picture.

Three Takeaways

Context switching has a measurable productivity cost — consolidating project management, deployment visibility, and analytics into one workspace is a structural fix, not just a convenience.
GitHub automation is the baseline — any project management tool built for developers should move tasks automatically when code moves; manual card updates are a solved problem.
AdeptDev is worth evaluating if you're on the Vercel + GitHub stack — the Hobby plan is free, and the core workflow — automated task tracking tied to branch activity — is available without a credit card.