The Ultimate Showdown: Asana vs Teamwork
The world of project management tools has exploded in recent years, and with it, there are dozens of options to choose from that promise to make your job easier and your work more efficient. While the differences between these tools may seem relatively small, there’s one that stands out from the crowd and it’s only going to get better over time. If you’re looking for the best team management tool out there, look no further than Asana.
Productivity
If you want to keep track of everything your team is working on, there’s no better product than Asana. You can set different task statuses, add due dates and attachments, and even delegate tasks to other members of your team—all in one organized place.
Collaboration
The decision to go with a specific CRM should depend on how you intend to use it and whether it offers integrations for your other business apps. For example, if you’re planning on using Slack (which is great for team chat), a solution like Zoho’s might not be right for you. On the other hand, if you want an all-in-one office suite, something like Smartsheet might not cut it.
Security
Whether you’re a small company or a big business, security is always an issue. If you’re looking for ways to create a safer work environment, as well as protect your data, you can try out Google Vault the cloud service that syncs and backs up emails on G Suite accounts, or Dropbox Paper, which is basically Google Docs but has built-in sharing controls and revision history.
Ease of Use
Teamwork is a one-of-its-kind solution in its field, boasting an intuitive interface that’s about as easy to use as it gets. After all, ease of use is something you want in project management software especially if you work on big teams with many moving parts. That’s because your colleagues are probably already familiar with Microsoft Office products like Word and Excel; combining those skills with teamwork is what makes projects easier to manage and more efficient to complete.
Price
It’s free, but most users are on a paid plan. It costs $7 per user, per month for an individual account and $9 for teams of up to five users. There’s also a pro plan with additional features, including priority support and faster bug fixes, priced at $12 per user, per month for individual accounts, and $15 for teams of up to five people.
Comparison Table
If you’re looking for a more visual way to see how these two tools stack up against each other, we’ve got you covered. Check out our table comparing Asana and Teamwork from top to bottom.
