Bring work from Figma, Notion, and GitHub into one timeline
Connect the tools you already use and see your week together. Explore Snapside’s connections, weekly timeline, issues, and notes through app UI examples.
ProductDesignEngineering
Your plans live in Notion, your designs in Figma, and your code in GitHub. Reference materials collect in Google Drive, while Vercel tells you whether the latest version has been deployed. Even when you are building one project, its history is spread across several tools.
When you reopen a project after a few days, the first question is often, “Where did I leave off?” Finding out whether a design change made it into the code, or which feedback you checked before deployment, can mean moving between several tabs.
Snapside brings these records together by project so you can follow them chronologically. You can keep working in familiar tools and organize issues and notes in the same project. Here is how that works over a week.
Connect your tools and work as usual
Snapside connections for project tools and sources
Start by connecting the tools and sources you use for the project. Choose the design files, documents, repositories, and deployment projects you want to follow. Snapside shows the change records collected from those sources.
For an onboarding improvement project, you might connect a Figma design file and a GitHub repository. You can also connect the Notion page holding your plans and feedback, Google Drive reference documents, and the Vercel project used for web deployments.
Then continue working as usual: edit screens in Figma, refine plans in Notion, and commit code in GitHub. Records collected from the connected sources accumulate in Snapside.
You can revisit work from familiar tools in the same project and see how designs, documents, code, and deployments fit into its progress.
See the week in one timeline
A week of design, document, code, and deployment records in Snapside
Imagine updating the project brief, adjusting spacing on a screen, changing the code, and deploying a new version. Records that appear separately in each tool can be reviewed together by date in the weekly timeline.
Snapside’s Timeline lays out the whole week. Each record’s time, type, title, and source help you follow the sequence from design and documentation to code and deployment.
The example shows Notion document changes, Google Drive updates, Figma design changes, GitHub code work, and Vercel deployments within the same week. Together, they show how the project took shape.
During a weekly review, look at these records alongside completed issues. They help you recap what you finished, what changed along the way, and what needs another look.
Turn what you learned into the next issue
Snapside issues grouped into To do, Review, and Done
If reviewing the timeline reminds you to check the onboarding copy, capture that next step in an Issue. Give it a specific title and set its priority and status.
The issue list groups work into To do, In progress, Review, and Done. Separating planned, active, review, and completed work makes it easier to find the next task when you return.
You can manage the example “Improve the onboarding flow” issue in the same way. Update its status when work starts, move it to Review when it needs checking, and mark it Done when finished. You can also see the count in each status group.
The timeline shows changes that happened in your tools; issues organize the work ahead. Together, they help you understand previous work and move on to the next step.
Note what to do and why it matters
A Snapside note with onboarding ideas and items to check
An issue title may not carry all the context for your next task. It helps to record which feedback prompted a screen change, which wording was confusing, and what you want to check later.
In Note, you can save these thoughts with a title and body. The example note lists the welcome screen, sign-in wording, and project creation flow to review so the first project is easier to create.
A few days later, a note explaining what you wanted to check gives you a clearer starting point than the title “Improve onboarding” alone. Keeping the reason alongside the task makes it easier to pick up where you left off.
See the project and the process behind it
Connect your tools, review the week’s changes, organize your next issues, and save the context in notes. Snapside brings this workflow together within the same project.
Designers and developers can work in their own tools and review the project’s history together. Solo builders can also revisit the traces of their work across different tools.
Explore a workspace for both what you build and the story of how you built it.
Task names, account names, dates, and records shown in the images are example data for illustration.
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