ClickUp

What I like the most about ClickUp is that it gives a lot of freedom back to the user to set up a task management environment that resonates best with their needs and aptitudes. You can choose to organize your work in different kinds of views and formats such as kanban boards, lists, docs, whiteboards or timelines and then you can also set up and customize all kinds of fields to help you categorize, sort, colour-code and prioritize your tasks in any way you like. When it comes to collaboration, the capabilities are also pretty strong because the interaction with other users (such as assigning a new task, asking for an update, or creating dependencies between tasks) is fairly simple and it's further boosted by the smooth integration with Slack. The Brain capabilities (AI) also look really promising and can help you save tons of time from manual digging on tasks (e.g. you can ask for a summary or generation of action items) but I haven't been able to fully utilize it because it is limited under our current plan.

The tagline of the one tool to replace them all was appealing at the time. Easy to configure and use initially in both their free and then entry products as more users came on board.

1. Easy task management across sprints One of the features I use the most is the ability to move unfinished tasks from the current sprint to the next with a single click. It keeps sprint planning clean and saves a lot of time. 2. Flexible task organization across lists I regularly move tasks between lists, and the option to have the same task appear on multiple lists has been very helpful for team visibility and cross functional coordination. 3. Clear structure for daily work ClickUp provides a clear layout for tracking ongoing tasks, deadlines and responsibilities. This helps me stay organized and makes it easy to see what needs attention each day.

There is certainly one main disadvantage that we underestimated when signing up for our current plan. There were more than a handful of features that we examined during our trial that are capped for our current plan or even hidden under a more premium version. For instance, during our trial we were pretty enthusiastic about the possibility of collaborating using Whiteboards but it turns out that we can only save 10 of them at the same time. There are also a couple of automated actions that we would like to program based on conditional logic that would only be possible should we decide to upgrade in the near future.

Over time it has been overly complex with too many use cases. Their do everything strength became their weakness for us with increased complexity and what feels like disconnected features and workflows.

1. High subscription cost for enterprise users The subscription pricing, especially for an enterprise plan, feels a bit steep, as it's charged per user. For large teams, this can become quite expensive, especially when you are using many advanced features. It would be nice if there were more flexible pricing options. 2. Occasional page loading issues Sometimes, the page content takes too long to load, or it doesn't load at all, forcing me to refresh the page several times to get through. This can be frustrating, particularly when working on time sensitive tasks. 3. Filter options can be overwhelming The filter functionality, while extensive has some issues. After selecting certain fields to filter out content, the filter doesn't filter the content at all. This makes it difficult to manage tasks efficiently when I need to narrow down information.