Work should know why it exists.

Pragma started with a familiar frustration: every project tool could say what was late, and none could say what mattered. Tickets accumulated, the reasons lived in people's heads, and when those people moved on, the reasons left with them. Deadlines survived; intent didn't.

So Pragma is built on an old idea from engineering disciplines that can't afford amnesia — traceability — without the enterprise machinery that usually comes with it. Every task links to the requirement it answers; every requirement links to the deliverable it serves. The plan becomes a graph you can query: what's critical, what's drifting, what answers nothing at all.

And because more and more of the work is now done with AI agents, Pragma treats them as first-class citizens: the same graph, the same workflows, the same permissions — through an open protocol, under your consent, on the record.

Pragma is made by DappIT, an independent software company in Sèvres, France, founded by Jonathan Massuchetti. It runs entirely on European infrastructure and is built for organizations that manage real work without a professional project manager on every team — which is to say, most organizations.