Trello is a popular, simple, and easy-to-use collaboration tool that enables you to organize projects, and everything related to them into boards. With Trello, you can find all kinds of information, such as:
- What’s being worked on?
- Who’s working on what?
- What progress the project is making
- Trello employs boards, cards, and lists for project management.
- Subtasks within a card can be made with checklists.
- Tasks can be allocated to several members, so they will be notified of any card changes.
- The tasks can have deadlines included.
- An activity log keeps the team up to date.
- The inclusion of attachments enables the efficient organization of resources.
- Its built-in automation, Butler, reduces the number of tedious tasks by harnessing the power of automation.
Trello allows organizations to connect their team's applications to the Trello workflow. There are hundreds of Power-Ups/integrations available to make workflow seamless. Some of the popular ones include:
- Slack
- Google Drive
- GitHub
- Telegram
- Salesforce
- IBM Connect
- Twitter
Trello's simplicity has attracted over 40 million users worldwide. Some of the notable companies that are Trello users include:
- Google
- Adobe
- John Deere
- Coinbase
- National Geographic
- Trello can be used immediately after signing up. Trello offers a free sign-up, after which you get access to almost all of its features. It is also a premium service, though most of the important features are available with the free option.
- Trello follows the Kanban system, which is a popular methodology used to achieve lean management. This means that you can also achieve lean with Trello.
- It’s mobile-friendly. Trello’s interface looks very similar to a mobile application and is very user-friendly. It also has a very popular mobile application that has the same features available in the desktop application.
- All project-related items can be seen on one page.
- Adding new members, creating issues, and assigning them is easy to do