At its very essence, Airtable is a spreadsheet-based tool, but unlike, say, Wrike, it looks as fresh and modern as Asana or Trello, thanks to a very well-executed reskin. We close out our top five with Airtable, an interesting program because it’s old-school without looking that way. We recommend trying it out to get a feel for nTask. There’s also a free plan for up to five users, though it’s unsurprisingly a bit sparse. At less than $3 per user per month for the Premium plan, there’s no cheaper alternative out there, especially considering it’s a pretty comprehensive plan. The only drag to this excellent functionality is navigation, which can quickly become a clickfest.Īs we mentioned, though, nTask’s biggest draw is its price. nTask also comes with built-in Agile functionality, which will come in handy for any team working within that methodology (though it’s no match for our honorable mention, Jira). These include a kanban board, a Gantt chart, a list and a few other doodads. Other than that, though, nTask offers a comprehensive set of tools that allow you to track and manage projects even with larger teams.
NTask is filled to the brim with all kinds of features, some of which may come off a bit weird, such as the grid and gallery views - we have no idea what they’re supposed to achieve. Read the details in our full nTask review.
However, if you need a solid project management system that will cost you very little money, then nTask is probably the best choice out there. NTask is a little tricky to place: we like a lot about it, but it falls a tiny bit short in a few places, keeping it from the top spot.
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