Proworkflow
Optimized for elevating team productivity
We’ve tried loads of tools and seen how Rindle can transform project management. It automates the dull tasks, boosts communication, and syncs data. This leads to smoother projects and better teamwork.
After thorough testing and real-world use, we’ve put together a list of the top project management tools that work well with Rindle. We checked each one for compatibility, features, and how it boosts project management workflows with Rindle.
Pros | Cons |
Easy workload tracking | Limited integrations |
Also for single users | |
Tracking progress |
For a comprehensive range of project management tools, you really can’t go wrong with Proworkflow. Pretty much everything you’d expect from a project management solution is here and delivered to an exceptionally high standard. We especially enjoyed using the workflow management tool. It is slick and gives you a huge degree of control over your business operations.
Task scheduling is also made easy, thanks to the availability and timeline tool – which again, allows you to easily adjust parameters and find the perfect solution for the job in hand. Throw in a flexible, but affordable range of pricing options,and it is impossible to find fault with Proworkflow. Quite simply, this is one of the most comprehensive project management solutions you will ever find.
Pros | Cons |
Time tracking | Mobile App |
Financial forecasting | Search feature |
Client Guest accounts | Outdated design |
This solution is marketing planning done right. ActiveCollab is a cloud-based solution with subscription plans starting at $11 per month for three users. The feature allowing users to split tasks into sub-tasks is a valuable one in our eyes, and allows users to breakdown larger more complex projects into manageable chunks. By collaborating and setting dependencies between asks, there’s a better chance of reaching completion goals.
ActiveCollab has strong task filter options, more than we’ve seen on other solutions, and these include assigned users, custom labels or due dates. There is also automatic rescheduling for changes to be made to the main task. And, all tasks can be viewed in a timeline, including Kanban board, calendar, or list accommodating to each user’s preference. Catering to more visual users, we think ActiveCollab is a great platform for improved communication between teams, ideal for creative industries.
Pros | Cons |
Easy to use | No free plan |
Pricing | Limited for remote work |
Synced Employee Calendar | Limited reporting |
We’ve found that this efficient collaboration tool is used on a global scale because of its many strong features. Basecamp allows users to track assignments, collaborate on documents, chat, plan projects, and more. It’s specifically built for teams that want to be efficient, and we think it succeeds in doing this. That’s because it offers effective communication across the team, as well as the ability to host meetings and discussions.
At just $15/user/month, Basecamp is a reasonably priced platform offering teams an intuitive management workspace. We particularly like the fact that it has all the to dos on a quick-glance dashboard as well as customizable options for both the team and clients. With message sending, file sharing, and email, having a streamlined workflow is made easy. We feel that this is specifically built for smaller teams or freelancers who are looking to be efficient in a minimalist way.
Pros | Cons |
User permission | Bad search feature |
Easy to Use | |
Video meetings |
From our experience this cloud-based project collaboration and interaction tool makes communication easy across businesses and organizations. Slack is a solution for all industries, offering public channels for team members to begin conversations. Additionally, Slack offers the ability to have direct, private channels ensuring messages arrive exactly where they are meant to.
There are various price plans in place, but these all start at just $6.67/user/month. A key benefit we appreciate is Slack’s unique ability to incorporate social media feeds into the application and ongoing channel conversations. On top of that, Slack has the option to drag and drop images and documents into current chats. With the handy archive feature, we found you can search for conversations, keywords, or documents later on making this a great option for promoting effective team communication.
Pros | Cons |
Good free plan | Steep learning curve |
Integrations | Mobile App |
Reporting | Email notifications |
This is one of the more comprehensive project management tools we’ve come across. Asana has a range of technical features all designed to enhance team collaboration and workflow. It’s user-friendly, and is powerful enough to meet the needs of all business sizes. A key feature we like is the integration capability, seamlessly joining with third-party apps such as Google Sheets, Adobe Creative Cloud, Harvest, Dropbox, and many more. We found that these integrations go a long way towards enhancing a range of areas such as reporting, communications, file sharing, and coordinating.
Asana starts at $10.99/user/month and can be scaled up to Enterprise level if needed. We like the overall functionality of Asana too, as it can track project progress, evaluate timelines, set budgets, and more. For us, Asana really stands out as an effective project management tool, driving productivity. Businesses looking to optimize their team output and collaboration would do well to implement this for everything from daily task to strategic planning.
Pros | Cons |
Visualizing workflows | Steep learning curve |
Secure software | Bugy at times |
Efficient task management | Mobile App |
Agile teams can use Jira as a process management tool in their business. Essentially, it’s a track-and-release software supporting Kanban, Scrum, and hybrid model workflows. We’ve found the ability to create project roadmaps in Jira to be especially functional, allowing teams to map every project and its subsequent progress. The interface includes drag-and-drop functionalities for all project details.
With flexible pricing, Jira can be tailored to businesses of any size. Small teams with fewer than 10 users get it free, while growing team plans start at $7/user/month. We were surprised to find that users can access thousands of business tools here, from productivity to source code apps. As such, Jira’s functionality is ideal for businesses looking to create stories, distribute tasks throughout a team, and even plan sprints.
Pros | Cons |
Easy cloud storage | Pricey |
Restoring deleted files | Search capabilities |
2GB Free plan | No edits from multiple users |
Offering file sharing and large file transfer capabilities, we’ve found Dropbox to be one of the easiest cloud storage solutions for companies and businesses of all sizes. It has a range of different scalability options, with flexible Standard and Advanced Team plans from just $20 per month, perfect for both growing or large businesses in need of file storage.
Companies can also get Dropbox Paper free with a Dropbox subscription. This offers teams the ability to manage and coordinate documents online. As a key benefit, we love the way that Dropbox integrates with other software tools such as Zoom, Slack, and Canva for efficient, streamlined work. We’ve found that it’s easy to use, and accessible via apps on any operating system.