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2-Plan
While most of the project management platforms are deployed online, 2-Plan offers a free open source desktop solution for your business needs.
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Basecamp covers a lot of bases when it comes to managing projects and staff, even if your team members are distinct from each other. What is really important to know about the system is that you will be dealing with a reliable company that has led the project management industry for years, repeatedly investing in simplifying innovations that work perfectly even for the most complex projects.
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GanttProject
GanttProject is a free and open source Java-based project management software featuring Gantt chart, resource management, calendaring, import/export (MS Project, HTML, PDF, spreadsheets).
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This solution is all about Kanban. Whether are looking to set up a Personal Kanban or Portfolio Kanban they provide the ability to create a simple Kanban board or to connect multiple boards across your organization. With all the basic features to expect from a Kanban tool, they also provide advanced features like card templates, custom fields, recurring cards, etc…
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ManagePro
ManagePro is a project management software for freelancers, directors, managers at small and mid-sized business whose role is to manage people and then projects or tasks.
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by Microsoft (WA, USA)
Microsoft Project 2016 is the traditional elephant in the room: it’s the most famous and the most used project management software. It’s a business tool that’s been around forever and is used in almost every industry.
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It takes a lot of courage for a company to launch yet another to do list on a world that seems to want chaos but that’s exactly what Microsoft has done.
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RationalPlan is a project management software that can help you run your team through the thick and thin, and it will cost you significantly less than other great competitors.
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by Orbisoft Corp. (New Zealand)
Task Manager 20|20 continues a long and glorious tradition for Orbisoft: this business software allows you to organize your work and your projects…
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by Cultured Code (Germany)
When the first version of Things came out on the iPhone in 2008, followers of David Allen’s Getting Things Done productivity system thought they had died and gone to heaven. While other to-do list apps allowed users to do little more than build lists and enjoy the satisfaction of checking them off, Things came closer to letting users build the 43 folders and multiple list types that GTD recommended.
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