Trello Reviews

Trello is really user friendly and makes it easy for newcomers to adapt quickly. As health care providers, we are not usually tech savvy, but with Trello, the learning curve is not that significant, and anyone that knows how to use WhatsApp can adapt to this program with a little effort. This is a pretty important aspect if anyone is going to use this in an unusual setting as we do.

I would continue using trello for task management in projects that don't involve much integration with different departments, have a linear production process and need to be constantly updated in real time. However, for more complex projects or that require different integrations with several departments or disciplines, I would consider other task management options

Very easy to create tasks, drag-and-drop organize them, as well as drag them along the completion funnel. Easy to label and create your own funnel from scratch, as well as invite users to our Trello workspace. You don't need to be a developer or tech orientated to be able to fully utilize Trello and its main feature set.

Trello is free to use initially, has a super clear UI, is super simple to add new members, and reliably does exactly what it's advertised to. Creating and assigning issues to different users is very easy and clear cut. The customization abilities allow you to design your board exactly as you'd like for your team.

I give Trello a perfect score across the board. Sometimes project management doesn't need to be complicated and Trello owns up to it. This entire platform is easy to understand and use for people who aren't technically savvy up to people that build computers. Trello just gets it. There isn't a lot they need to change to make it better. Don't fix whats not broken!

I've had team members who are not at all computer savvy understand how to use at least the basic minimums after just a quick training session I've provided.

Overall, Trello is a great tool to use. It's very user-friendly, very powerful and we've set it up to work well for our team. I've recommended it to others who need something free or very cheap and it's worked well for them too. If you're wanting something with more muscle, then I'd suggest looking at either monday.com or Airtable.

If you set it up well, it would be a 10 in usability. If you don't set it up correctly, it's hard to blame Trello, except that they don't make a system that automatically meets your needs. It certainly isn't for everyone and every project, but I give it high marks because it can be made useful in the right hands for nearly any project.

This is a really intuitive product for anyone. And if you have any background in Kanban boards, all the better. It's free, there isn't a lot of set up, and they make it very clear what you can edit and customize and what you can't. There are a lot of example boards you can look at online to get ideas for how to structure your own.

I found Trello extremely easy to use. It took me a few minutes to figure out how to open the sidebar and edit cards, but once I got the hang of it, navigating Trello is very easy. My one complaint is that it can be hard to parse many cards at a glance. Cards can sometimes feel cluttered with all their tags and fields (although I admittedly don't know a better way around this).

It's really easy to use. You don't need to start learning stuff just log in to the dashboard, create some tasks and start moving them to see changes.

This is my favorite project management tool. Hands down. I wish it was the only one our company used.

Trello is incredibly easy to get set up as their initial walk-through guide can get you set up and ready to go in minutes. From there it continues to be easy to use by making it fun and simple to move items within various stages/lists. I've used it for home projects, personal tracking, and major projects. It's been great for all use cases.

As I wrote before, I like Trello a lot and it is one of the most useful tools for me personally and for our company as well. I can not imagine my life and my workdays without Trello.

I am not a fan of Trello's UI and look-and-feel.

It's one of the simplest interfaces. You make lanes on a board, and add cards. You can drag cards around and edit those cards. It's modeled after sticking post-it's on a wall or board. But it gives you so much more than that.
Management is pretty manual, but you just drag and drop cards around, and tweak whatever you need to.

This is where Trello shines. I haven't found a task/project management app yet that is as easy to use on both web and mobile experiences. Whether I'm taking notes, collaborating on tasks, doing work projects, or taking down personal notes at the end of the day, it is so easy to gather data and organize it across lists and boards.

Trello is very easy to use. It is intuitive to anyone who has used a touch screen or smartphone. The boards are appealing visually and easy to work with. It makes task completion "fun." Users at different levels can use it and come out on the same page. It is a smooth tool.

It would be great to be able to use the tool offline and in a more personal capacity, but pen and paper beat Trello here because of these limitations when not connected, and because it is more of a collaboration centered tool and not so much tailored for personal use.

Trello is a good product for those who are familiar with Kanban board. It is free and there is no cumbersome setup.

Trello has an easy to use interface. You can just click and drag things, assign users easily and update tasks with a few clicks. You can use different boards for different projects and color code the cards to easily filter them by the task. Users can be assigned and unassigned with just a click. Access to Trello via the mobile app makes it easy to keep up to date when you are on the go.

Trello has a highly intuitive and easy to understand interface. With it's extensive customizability in swim lanes, users can create whatever workflow they desire, and Trello simply supports dragging cards from one column to the next, though it does not offer any sort of rule enforcement of the workflow. Other than that, Trello exposes its features simply and directly, limiting the number of clicks to get from one option to the next.

Trello is very well designed and easy to use. It also has a pretty satisfying design, being able to drag cards from one place to another. I love being able to add an image to each card on my board. I suppose the ease of use could also be a negative, as it makes it not possible to do an overly complex setup.

It's relatively simple to use once you get used to it. It could certainly benefit from the implementation of a tutorial or some sort of directions on how to use the site when you first get started, because it does have a slight learning curve. However, it doesn't take too long to get used to how the program works.

I provided an 8 rating on usability because it's a very intuitive product. Using base features and finding your way around those features does not require an immense amount of training or documentation review. The user interface is easy to understand and offers many of the same features as higher-priced alternatives.