ClickUp is a productivity platform that brings together work apps, data, and workflows. Also presented as a Converged AI Workspace, ClickUp eliminates work sprawl to provide context and a single place for humans and agents to work together. The platform currently boasts over 20 million users worldwide.
$0
per month per seat
Figma
Score 8.9 out of 10
N/A
Figma, headquartered in San Francisco, offers their collaborative design and prototyping application to support digital product and UI development.
We actually liked monday.com it just was too expensive as you have to pay for every user - even if they only leave a comment every few months. Some promised integrations from monday.com just didn't probably work or have been extremely limited. All the promising automation …
Verified User
C-Level Executive
Chose ClickUp
They all disappeared - we slowly migrated from all the other apps to ClickUp and never looked back. This way, we cut our costs and stopped app switching. Sometimes, these apps have better features for a single tasks or action you want to do, but there is the added benefit in …
Verified User
Manager
Chose ClickUp
Custom Dashboards for Better VisibilityWe set up custom dashboards to track project progress, team workload, and deadlines in real time, eliminating the need for manual status meetings and Streamlining Team Collaboration & Task PrioritizationUsing priority flags and sprint …
Jira is really good and maybe it works better in big projects. But for a department that serves multiple customers at the same time, ClickUp stands out. monday.com seems difficult and complicated to use.
I really like the flexibility of ClickUp and that it has an easy use of experience (once you know how to use it). I found other tools quite limiting in not being able to add specific logic or rules. It's really important to be able to show data in specific ways for our clients, …
At first, all these apps are quite overwhelming. ClickUp's UX is intuitive. It's more robust and offers better customization for different industries, business scales, goals, and user types. The multiple views, the dashboard, sidebar, are key to adapting the app to your needs. …
ClickUp is a lot more customizable, user friendly and comprehensive. While Trello might be a bit more minimalistic, i would choose a comprehensive tool over minimalism any day because it suits my needs specifically as opposed to a smaller org's needs. Trello has limited options …
ClickUp is more robust with more customizations available in order for our teams, individual users and company at large to be able to use it in the best ways possible for various instances/needs. It is not only great for task management, but the communication availability …
It combines both task management, project documentation, planning in timesheet and recording the progress throughout the project. I believe it is just part of all possibilities that I personally use here. But I know that our management uses more features like specific graphs, …
ClickUp is as if someone had taken the best functions and usability of each of the tools on the market, put them in a bag, shaken them well, and then used this beautiful paint to paint the Mona Lisa of Productivity. That's it.
ClickUp has allowed us to consolidate all of the above platforms into one. Also, customizing our ClickUp views has allowed us to properly taylor our task views to our project management/team requirements in order to increase organization and boost productivity.
After struggling with other great but not quite right PM software, I sat down and drew what I needed in a PM software. Then I looked online for that and found ClickUp. The primary reason is to see work in so many ways across different projects, and also narrow in to one …
Trello had much fewer features, as it only allowed us to have a board, and did not (at the time I used it) have docs or forms to help us optimize our workflow. Its user experience did not inspire the effortless cross-collaboration that Clickup has caused in my team and in the …
I would say that these are also very good project management systems and it would be unfair to say that they are not. I think that for us it was the overall feel that suited better than the above-mentioned tools. The intuitiveness that ClickUp gave us was more close to our way …
ClickUp is just better because they have simplified not only the customer or employee-facing side but they crafted an easy environment for the admin to edit the workflow and the data points of the projects in the meantime that you are working within them.
Much more intuitive, Adobe XD fails to keep up with the newest market changes thus it did not let us stay on top of the technology. The big plus of Figma is that the majority of our clients worked with it, whereas it was not the case with Adobe XD. You can get similar results …
I gave up on Adobe XD due to the frequent crashes and then later the Adobe Creative cloud subscription model pricing didn't make sense for me.
Verified User
Project Manager
Chose Figma
Figma is generally better suited than other design tools for prototyping, designing and demoing apps. It is the only suitable tool for building apps. Other design tools/programs we use are more useful for presentations and infographics--but this is largely due to habit (we're …
Works on any platform and seems to be innovating at a faster clip than Sketch. Also has a very streamlined performance where Sketch can seem a little clunky even on decently spec'd computers. Figma also has plugins which is chipping away at one of Sketch's best features …
This isn't a 1:1 comparison because InVision doesn't have all of the same features as Figma (it operates primarily as a prototype app). Figma allows you to house actual design files in addition to its prototype feature, but InVision's prototype is easier to use. If a team is …
InvisionApp does not contain all of the functionality of Figma, but our team still uses it for prototypes. InVision's prototypes are superior to Figma's in that they're easier to put together and the client loves the ability to just click through using arrows on their …
ClickUp is well suited to organize projects and communicate internally with teams members and externally with clients or vendors. If you need to track emails, any emails responded to from an email sent within ClickUp is automatically tracked within the task where it originated. It also works great for storing document files within projects and tasks and tracking multiple versions of documents created or copied within ClickUp
I would recommend if you need to start from scratch a product UI or any customer journey that you need to implement that requires designing and visualizing different steps to complete a process. I would recommend that any design/UI/UX team brainstorm and make proposals that they can compare and discuss in a visual way.
Customization is huge for us! We do not have the aspects of standard project management, so having the ability to customize basically everything in ClickUp is amazing.
An outstanding free version of the software! We are a small nonprofit organization that cannot afford the robust levels of other software, so having access to SO MUCH for free is incredible.
The layout and organization of tasks, Spaces, folders, etc. is perfect. I love how I can see which task all of my subtasks belong to on my dashboard. And the option to change colors and icons for everything also really appeals to my obsessive brain.
Figma allows us to create universal content. This means that if multiple designers want to re-use a piece of content, and if everyone's content should be dynamically updated from time to time, we can easily accomplish this by turning design elements into a universal instance. Then, if an update is needed, we can push the change out to all assets at once. It's very efficient and ensures we're all updating content accordingly.
Figma also allows us to set parameters for the company's brand guide and share them across various designers. This way, we can easily pull from approved brand fonts, colors, and more, which allows our assets to remain unified across multiple touchpoints.
Figma also allowed us to create and install our own plugin, which we use to export every slide we have in a frame at one time, versus the default export feature, which limits you to one slice at a time. This is particularly useful for us when we're working on email templates, since we tend to have a ton of slices in any given series.
It will be great if Figma will consider having the Pages where interactions can be stitched together among the Pages and not just one page with so many Frames to create the stand-alone clickable prototype that can be used to simulate the intended UX
Bring back the Inspect Mode tab right on the right-side panel of the main workspace instead of hiding behind the Dev Mode.
Figma Slides feature could be improved quite a bit more in order to be easier to assemble slides into a presentation deck and having pre-built templates for slides can be useful too.
It has been a game-changer in terms of project tracking, as animation is a demanding product that requires multiple layers of analysis, revisions, tracking, scheduling, etc. ClickUp simplifies many approvals as anyone can easily add items, and you can tag the people who need to look at them.
Figma is a pretty cool tool in many areas. My team almost uses it on daily basis, such as, brainstorming on product/design topics, discussing prototypes created by designers. We even use it for retrospectives, which is super convenient and naturally keeps records of what the team discusses every month. Furthermore, I do see the potential of the product - currently we mainly use it for design topics, but it seems it is also a good fit for tech diagrams, which we probably will explore further in the future.
Because for me, working with teams, ClickUp has provided a service that we longed for. Something that is non-complicated and easy to maneuver. We understand the learning curve can be steep, but we are willing to give the software a chance because it is everything we hoped it would be. However, leadership found the project works for our organization at this time. Moreover, we can customize to our needs.
There's a bit of a learning curve, but generally I think it's both more powerful and intuitive that other UX design tools. Most of what I need to do as a designer can be done in this platform, from basic wireframes to creating a design system, to creating pixel perfect designs, to prototyping to dev handoff.
For over a year ClickUp was unavailable to us just twice for a couple of hours. I would say for a system this big and working globally that was a minor issue. They managed to fix all the issues within a couple hours and then it was back up and running perfectly fine.
The speed of ClickUp is average to be honest. This is one of the biggest flaws of the system, sometimes it's also lagging a little bit but we also have a lot of documents, lists etc. on our workspace. However, with the next version of ClickUp I've seen they are planning to increase the speed by almost 500%, probably by changing the technology, so I am more than looking forward to it.
I started using ClickUp when it was what most would consider a baby company. There were the occasional bugs that made working in ClickUp a little bit of a headache, but the support feature allowed me to chat with a real persona and communicate my issues. I would always get prompt support and someone willing to really help me, not just point me to FAQ pages. Not feeling like a number really makes a difference.
I haven't used their support lately but in the past, they had a chat that I used often. They often responded in a few hours and were able to give a satisfactory solution. I would imagine it's less personal now but the community has expanded drastically so there are more resources out there to self serve with a bit of Google magic.
In-person training has its own benefits - 1. It helps in resolving queries then and there during the training. 2. I find classroom or in-person training more interactive. 3. Classroom or in-person training could be more practical in nature where participants can have an hands on experience with tools and clarify their doubts with the trainer.
There are multiple guides on literally all of the functions you can find within the system, therefore it's easy to learn anything you'd really like to use, starting from project and people management, down to Gantts, mind maps, time tracking, inviting Clients as guests to work with you on the projects and so much more.
Online training has its own merits and demerits - 1. Sometimes we may face issues with connectivity or the training content 2. The way training is being delivered becomes very important because not everyone is comfortable taking online training and learning by themselves. 3. With the advancement of technology online training has become popular but there is a segment of people who still prefer class-room training over online one.
Start small. Don’t try to build the most elaborate plans first. Resist the urge to get into Gantt charts if no one is used to them. Just get work written, add dates and assignees, and start getting used to it. If you did not use a work management tool before, you need to be gracious with yourself about the fact that you likely do not have the muscle memory for working this way yet. But you will get there.
And leverage people who know it if possible. Look for ClickUp experts and vendors. They can really supercharge your effectiveness at building the tool out and speed up the process.
I used Salesforce at my last job and would recommend ClickUp if utilizing the product for more than just sales. My last company tried using Salesforce for a number of other actions, such as department project tracking, client documentation, and outbound communication which did not work well. ClickUp is far better at managing multiple levels of organization within a company.
Miro is more user-friendly than Figma, but is less robust in terms of web prototyping and graphic design. While Figma isn't made to be used as a design tool, our team has taken to using it as such because it's richer in functions and personalizations compared to Miro and Figma.
Scaling with ClickUp is superb. If you create a workflow best suited for your organization then it's all about creating new accounts and teaching the new employees the workflow you're using. It's that simple. There is no black magic when it comes to Clickup.