For teams running EOS

Your EOS tool and your project tool should be one tool.

EOS platforms run the Rocks, the Scorecard, the Level 10 and the Issues list, then stop at the boundary where the work lives. So you buy a second tool. Your Rocks sit in one system and the projects that deliver them sit in another, and you pay for both. Mochii runs the EOS and the work in one subscription.

Good to know. Mochii is EOS software and a project management tool in the same product. Rocks link to real projects. Issues link to the tasks that resolve them. There is no integration to buy and nothing to keep in sync.

The two-tool problem

The category already admits it.

Ninety.io sells native project management integrations to Asana, ClickUp, Monday and Todoist as a paid feature on its Essentials plan. An EOS platform selling you a connection to a project tool is the platform telling you it is not one. That is the gap you are paying twice to cover.

Source: ninety.io/pricing
The EOS toolkit

The whole system, not a Rocks tracker.

Everything an EOS team runs each week and each quarter is built into Mochii, and every piece of it can point at the work it is supposed to drive.

Rocks with milestones

Quarterly Rocks with owners and due dates, broken into milestones. Each Rock links to the project that delivers it, so progress comes from the work and not from a status field somebody updates on Monday.

Level 10 meetings, agenda automated

Segue, Scorecard, Rock Review, Headlines, To-Do list, IDS and Conclude, populated before the meeting starts. Attendees are tracked and each one rates the meeting at the end.

Scorecard with recorded values

Metrics with owners, recorded week over week, sitting next to the projects, tasks and time entries the numbers come from.

Issues list with voting

Capture, vote and prioritize. Every issue can link to the Rock, project or task it belongs to, so IDS ends in tracked work rather than a line in a note.

V/TO and Accountability Chart

The Vision/Traction Organizer, annual goals, seats and function ownership, Headlines and cascading messages between team meetings.

People Analyzer and core processes

Core Values and GWC on every seat, Quarterly Conversations and reviews, and core process documentation with a Followed By All percentage.

Where the EOS meets the work

The Rock and the work that delivers it live in one system.

This is the part an integration cannot give you. Nothing is copied between products, so nothing drifts, and the leadership view and the team view come from the same rows.

  • Rocks carry milestones and link to the projects that deliver them
  • Issues link to the Rocks, projects and tasks that resolve them
  • To-Dos raised in IDS become real tasks with owners, due dates and dependencies
  • Scorecard metrics sit beside the delivery data behind the numbers
  • Project templates, automation and forms start the work a Rock needs
  • Meeting captures detect action items and promote them to tasks on the right project
Compared with the EOS platforms

They all run the toolkit. Then they stop.

The weekly EOS surface is close to identical across these products. The difference is what happens after the meeting ends.

Ninety.io

What it runs

Rocks, To-Dos, L10 agendas, Scorecard, Issues, Accountability Chart and V/TO.

Where it stops

Project management arrives through paid integrations to Asana, ClickUp, Monday and Todoist. No portfolio or workload view, no templates, automation or forms, no built-in time tracking, no PSA ticket ingestion.

Bloom Growth

What it runs

Rocks, To-Dos, weekly meeting agendas, Scorecard and Issues.

Where it stops

No project and task management, no portfolio or workload view, no templates, automation or forms, no built-in time tracking, no PSA ticket ingestion, and only part of the V/TO.

Strety

What it runs

Rocks, To-Dos, meeting agendas, Scorecard, Issues and V/TO, with project management in the same subscription.

Where it stops

No portfolio or workload view, no calendar and personal to-dos on one timeline with team work, no templates, automation or forms, no built-in time tracking, no PSA ticket ingestion.

Mochii runs all of it, including the project and task management, on one all-inclusive plan.

Capabilities reflect each vendor's publicly listed plans. Prices move, so they are not quoted here. The pricing page carries the dated comparison. Ninety.io, Bloom Growth and Strety are trademarks of their respective owners. Verify current figures with each vendor before relying on this.

One subscription

Two bills become one.

Teams running EOS usually pay an EOS platform and a project platform. Mochii is both, on one all-inclusive plan. Nothing here is a tier, an add-on or a paid integration.

Your Implementer

Bring your EOS Implementer in for free.

Invite them as a guest. Guests are never billed and see only the projects and tasks you share with them. A guest must use an email domain outside your organization's own.

Past the leadership team

The people doing the work are already in here.

Rocks, Scorecard metrics and issues can be owned by anyone on a staff seat, because the tool that runs your EOS is the tool their tasks already live in.

Moving in

Asana imports today. Other tools do not yet.

Sections, dependencies and custom fields come across from Asana. There is no importer for Ninety.io, Bloom Growth or Strety yet, so Rocks, Scorecard metrics and the V/TO are entered by hand. More importers are on the roadmap.

Questions EOS teams ask

Do we still need a separate project tool?

No. Mochii is a full project and task management platform: projects, sections, tasks, subtasks, dependencies, board, list and calendar views, templates, workflows, forms, automation, time tracking and reporting. The EOS runs on the same data, so there is no second subscription and no integration between them.

Do Rocks actually link to real work?

Yes. A Rock carries milestones and links to the project that delivers it. Issues link to Rocks, projects and tasks. To-Dos raised in IDS become real tasks with owners, due dates and dependencies. Nothing is copied between systems, so nothing drifts out of date.

Can we give our EOS Implementer access?

Yes. Invite the Implementer as a guest. Guests are free, are never billed, and see only the projects and tasks you share with them. A guest must use an email domain outside your own organization's.

What happens to the data in our current EOS tool?

Be prepared to re-enter it. Mochii imports from Asana today, including sections, dependencies and custom fields. There is no importer for Ninety.io, Bloom Growth or Strety yet, so your Rocks, Scorecard metrics, Issues and V/TO are entered by hand. Most teams do this at a quarterly planning session, since the Rocks are being rewritten anyway. More importers are on the roadmap.

What does it cost?

One all-inclusive plan. New customers pay $19.99 per user per month and existing Chibitek clients pay $14.99, guaranteed through at least December 31, 2026. Only staff seats are billed. External guests, including your Implementer, are free.

Run the quarter in one tool.

Open the demo and look at a Rock with its milestones, the project underneath it, and the Level 10 agenda that reviews both. No signup needed.

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