Free EOS tools you can run in the browser

Each tool runs in the browser. Most take under ten minutes. The starting Scorecard, readiness check, implementer route, and printable checklist for the first call each have their own page here. The rest live on the page that explains the tool they belong to, starting with the meeting timer that runs alongside the weekly meeting itself. Nothing you type is stored unless you send it through the form under the result.

The Scorecard is the tool teams most often build wrong, and it goes wrong the same way every time: too many rows, mostly lagging numbers, two owners on the rows nobody wants, and a couple of measures that take an hour to collect, so they quietly stop being collected. All four are fixable in a single session.

Start from the question rather than the data. Each leader picks the one number they would want on a Monday morning if they could only have one, and that is their row. You will get five to eight rows out of a leadership team that way, which is a working Scorecard, and you can add to it later.

Then check each row against two rules. Can the owner change it this week through their own actions? If not, it is a monthly review number, not a weekly one. And can somebody pull the figure in under five minutes? If not, either automate the collection or pick a proxy you can actually get.

You do not need software in year one; a shared spreadsheet and a calendar invite run EOS perfectly well. What software adds is that the Scorecard updates itself, the Issues List survives the week, and nobody arrives at the meeting with a different version of the V/TO. Five products cover the market, and the differences are small.

Ninety.io is the largest, organized around the six components. Its pricing page lists a free tier and paid plans at $8.40, $9.80 and $11.20 per user per month (2026). Ninety is licensed by EOS Worldwide but has broadened to support other frameworks, and its public glossary is the best free EOS reference online.

Success.co is also licensed by EOS Worldwide and stays closer to EOS as written, with a Free Forever tier covering the V/TO, Accountability Chart and Organizational Checkup, plus a 30-day trial of the paid plan. EOS One™ is EOS Worldwide's own product, so it tracks the official tools exactly, and it offers a 30-day trial as well.

Bloom Growth and Strety are the independent options. Bloom Growth ran for years under its earlier name, Traction Tools; Strety puts the meeting and the Scorecard where a Microsoft shop already works: a native Teams app carrying single sign-on, with Slack listed only among its integrations (checked August 2026). That suits a company that will not adopt another tab.

Pick on two things: whether your team already lives in Slack or Teams, and whether you want the software to stay strictly EOS-shaped. Everything else on the feature grids is close enough that the decision will not be the thing that makes your implementation work.