“Wrike is available as a web application as well as an iOS and Android app.”
When others approach appeared limited in my company, and you don't have the time to learn and set up a complex project management program, it's time to check out Wrike, which comes highly recommended by a tech expert. Standard project management tools such as Gantt charts, informative dashboards, and a robust reporting suite are built-in, and getting up and running on a small- to medium-sized project can be done quickly without having to learn all the ins and outs of a new, complicated system. A time tracking tool is included, and it may be used by both the person working on a specific task and the person in charge of the project as a whole. It's not a replacement for a dedicated time tracking system, but it easily covers most basic requirements, just like those found in other project management systems. The interface is functional, and while it might use a visual upgrade, it is adequate for the task at hand. Task management, interactive boards and spreadsheets, an account-wide work schedule tool, cloud connectors (Google Drive, OneBox, Box, OneDrive), and two gigabytes of total storage for unlimited users are all included in the free plan. Paid plans are pricier than the competition, but they unlock all of the software's features, starting with shareable dashboards, interactive Gantt charts, and productivity integrations like MS Projects at the Professional tier ($9.80 per month per user); and custom workflows, real-time reports, time tracking, salesforce integration, and five gigabytes of storage per user at the Enterprise tier ($9.80 per month per user).



