"When will it be done?" has an honest answer. It's a range.

No estimates. No story points. Honest Cheetah reads how fast your team has actually been finishing things and runs the numbers ten thousand times.

You tell HC which statuses mean "started" and "finished." It computes the rest from your board's own status history. Counts, not percentages. The model never touches the arithmetic.

Metrics

The Metrics tab shows throughput over the last 7 and 30 days, average cycle time, and typical delivery time, then a week-by-week table and the progress of every item on the board. Weeks that came from seeded history wear a badge that says so.

The Metrics tab with throughput and cycle time tiles, a seeded badge, and the week-by-week table
Tiles and a table. If you want it explained, keep reading.

Two questions, two forecasts

How long will N items take?

Give it a count. Get a date at 50%, 80%, 90%, and 99% confidence, and the distribution of simulated outcomes by week.

How many items by this date?

Give it a date. Get a count at each confidence level — and, under it, the backlog in order with each item's odds of making it.

The forecast asking how many items by October 9, with confidence tiles, a distribution, and the backlog listed with per-item odds
The tiles are the summary. The table underneath is the part you'll argue about in planning.
The forecast asking how long twenty items will take, with dates at each confidence level and a distribution by week count

For the per-item version of "when?" — a sprint next to every requirement on the backlog — see the Likely iteration column. You can also try a hypothetical throughput to see what "if we were a little faster" actually buys you.

Explained in plain English

Click Explain and the AI narrates what the numbers mean — what's trending, what's stuck, what to watch. It reads the metrics HC already computed. It doesn't compute anything itself, and if part of the history is seeded, the narrative says so.

The metrics tiles with a plain-English narrative beside them that names the seeded history

Nothing to forecast yet?

A new board has no history, and a forecast with no history is a shrug. Settings lets you seed sample history — three presets, one click — so you can see how the metrics and forecasts behave before your own history exists. Seeded weeks are labelled seeded on the metrics page, in the assumptions line, and in the AI's narrative. Clear it whenever you like.

The Sample history section of Settings showing the seeded preset and a Clear button

Sign in with GitHub All features