Projects
Give a project a name, a short name, and a description. It can be new, active, completed, or canceled. Move it to active before you assign work and track time.
Keep the project, the epics, the board, and every task in one place. Assign people, comment, attach files, and follow the work through to done.
The free plan includes 3 projects and 5 task boards. Paid plans raise both limits.
Give a project a name, a short name, and a description. It can be new, active, completed, or canceled. Move it to active before you assign work and track time.
Split the project into stages. A task can belong to an epic, and you can filter the work by that epic.
Use a list or a Kanban board. Columns are Backlog, To do, In work, In test, and Closed. Show only the tasks assigned to you.
Write a description, acceptance criteria, a solution, and testing notes. Set the type, priority, status, labels, and sprint. Attach files, add test cases, and keep a history of changes.
Invite clients, developers, and testers. Each role has its own permissions. Assign who does the task, set a due date, and record estimated time and time spent.
Break a task into child tasks, or attach it to a parent, so a larger piece of work stays together.
Leave comments on the task, and attach a file to a comment, so the discussion stays with the work.
Keep the project’s files, links, and credentials on the project, next to the tasks that need them.
Search tasks by name, epic, date, and people. Build a progress report for a project by person or by period.
Keep repositories on the project. On a task, see the commits and pull requests tied to its short name.