The basic version is free, and it includes 3 projects with unlimited members. The kan-ban style system uses cards to keep track of tasks, which can be moved horizontally through columns on a project board. MeisterTask positions itself as a Trello competitor, and on the surface, it’s clear why. Productivity software is a crowded market, with free and paid options including Trello (opens in a new tab), Asana (opens in a new tab), Monday (opens in a new tab), Airtable (opens in a new tab), Notion, Things, Todoist (opens in a new tab), and more.
#Meistertask asana full
Using the software to its full potential would have required so much more work, instead of less. There are so many tiny confusing details and features that don’t work quite as well as I wanted them to. That’s not the case with MeisterTask (opens in a new tab), which demands so much of your attention that it feels like an extra project all on its own. At their best, they function smoothly and fade into the background. That’s the goal of a good task management system. Visualize trying to wrap your mind around it by organizing the information, sorting it by priority and due date, and ultimately bringing order to your chaos. Imagine, if you will (or don’t because you’re already here), that the amount of work to be done was large and overwhelming. Tech > Apps and Software > Productivity
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