Guddle.net VS Selfcommit.dev

Guddle.net's answer

Guddle draws a line no other project tool draws: AI does the admin, humans keep the governance. The AI keeps your registers current, drafts your reports, and reviews your projects overnight to surface what you've missed — but it only ever proposes. Nothing commits without a person's approval, and every change (human or AI) is attributed and audit-trailed. On top of that, the PRINCE2 method is built into the product — stages, tolerances, risk/issue/quality registers, exception reporting — not bolted on as labels. And it's priced by project, not per person, so you're never taxed for involving your own team.

Guddle.net's answer

It depends what you're comparing it to: vs generic boards (monday.com, ClickUp, Asana): those give you lists and cards; you rebuild the governance by hand every time. Guddle has the method — registers, stage gates, exception reporting — from the first minute. vs enterprise PPM (MS Project, Primavera): no per-seat pricing, no multi-week setup, no consultant. Describe your project in plain English and Guddle builds it. vs AI agent tools: those act unsupervised and forget you between sessions. Guddle's AI is proposal-only, permission-scoped, and on the record. Plus: free read-only viewers for clients and boards, client-branded PDF reports, and bring-your-own-AI.

Guddle.net's answer

Small and mid-sized teams (roughly 10–200 people), UK and Europe first, who need real project governance without enterprise weight or price. That's project managers, PMOs, and fractional-PM / PMO consultancies who deliver governance for SME clients — plus any small team running structured or PRINCE2-style projects that has outgrown spreadsheets and generic task boards but can't justify heavyweight PPM software. Typically non-technical buyers who value method, audit trails and honest pricing.

Guddle.net's answer

"Guddle" is a Scots word — to catch fish with your bare hands, and, fittingly, a lovely muddle. Projects tend to arrive as a guddle: plans in a spreadsheet, decisions in chat, risks in someone's head. Founder Craig McQueen built Guddle over the course of a year as an AI-native product from the ground up, to give small teams the structure of enterprise project governance without the bureaucracy or the price tag. The conviction behind it: the PRINCE2 method shouldn't evaporate the moment a project starts, and AI should do the administration a team hates — while people keep the judgement. Hence the line the whole product is built on: AI does the admin, you keep the governance.

Guddle.net's answer

React Native & Expo — one codebase across web and mobile Supabase (PostgreSQL, authentication, row-level security, storage) Stripe for billing Anthropic's Claude, connected via MCP, for the AI/intelligence layer (bring-your-own-key supported) Vercel (hosting) and Sentry (monitoring)