Wrike Reviews

We needed a project management platform that suited a small to medium-sized business, but still had full feature capabilities and custom workflows. Since we are still on the small of the medium size for companies, something large scale just wouldn't work, and JIRA, which is used by our developers, takes too much customization to make it capable for a sales, marketing, success, and operations teams. There are other options out there, but Wrike was just the right fit and will help us scale a great deal.

We started using Wrike in just the Marketing department, but it worked well enough that the Client Support department has started to use it as well. We use it for task management primarily — we don't do time tracking or anything like that in it. It works well for making sure that everyone is aware of deadlines, and that everything is passed on to the right person once it's done. It's a good way to organize communication around a particular project or task as well, rather than trying to sort through slack messages or email.

Wrike was implemented in a department among a public university. Our department handled developing websites for educational purposes. Wrike allowed for a clear, efficient way to track progress for all the steps in website development. It also allowed us to track who on the project was tasked with what and how much of their time was devoted to each project.

Wrike is used across the Marketing department. It is a way that we submit all requests for new assets, edits and future projects. It easily organizes all conversation in an easy to use interface. I was able to pick up the platform within the first week of it being introduced to me. We have never had an outage/downtime while using the product, so it has proven reliable.

We are using Wrike to manage our custom marketing piece requests in conjunction with our account-based marketing efforts. It is used extensively by our marketing and sales departments to address a process that used to be managed both informally as well as in JIRA.

Wrike is used predominately within our marketing organization to manage their team project load and timelines. However, they also use it cross-departmentally to help communicate projects and grab resources on an as-needed basis. I typically have at least a few projects that I am assigned to within Wrike. Previously, our services management team used it to manage larger scale yearly goal type projects as well.

We use Wrike through the entire organization. Since we are a small team of 8, most of our employees are involved in most of our projects. We use it for project management and many of our employees use it for task management. It helps us maintain the big picture projects that span multiple months and see how those projects coincide or clash with other projects. PMs can easily assign tasks to appropriate people and add enough context to tasks that it makes sense.

With a distributed team, using a centralized spot to track tasks is critical. This is where Wrike has come into play and has made communication across distance easy.

Within our company, only marketing is currently using Wrike. We use it for task management, to create workflows, to create a space to track projects, and as a way to track information. It works especially well for a creative team by also letting you build your own review process that allows you to comment and review documents and files.

Our marketing department heavily uses Wrike for all of our project management. We use it to submit requests for projects, plan out timelines, track the status of projects throughout their cycle, and as a robust individual task management tool as well. Additionally, other teams use it throughout the organization, although to varying degrees. Our team also uses Wrike to collect requests from across the company for projects like the creation of collateral, sales enablement pieces, etc.

Wrike is being used by our organization for one primary purpose, which is project management. Although there are multiple uses of the software, different teams in our organization use its other modules for secondary purposes. Since our organization is so large, there are a variety of tools used by different teams based on their requirement and usage. It is not possible for our entire organization to use just one tool. Wrike addresses various solutions in project management within software development. Projects can be well managed, reported, and reviewed on a daily basis using Wrike.

My organization uses Wrike for project management and task requests for our marketing team and web management team. This tool is also used for knowledge base management for marketing activities and approvals. Wrike supports a lot of project management styles such as waterfall, list, and kanban/agile workflows, which makes it nice for working with a diverse team.

Wrike is a project management software to control the flow of a project. It is cloud-based so can be used anytime and anywhere. Gantt charts, workload view for resource management, structuring projects according to priority, making categories, department wise project flow are the features can be used widely which are helpful to manage projects. It can be integrated with slack, SalesForce, Dropbox etc. which makes it easier to handle a task for project managers and developers. In my company, we use Wrike to create sprints, projects which go through approval and then we submit these to developers and other employees to work with. Wrike has the functionality of getting reports in various ways which help to track project and tasks more easily. Drag-drop of folder and tasks functionality allows to set those in different categories like a to-do list, QA, done etc. which helps keep tracking tasks of employee’s and tasks state, reports accordingly.

Our team uses this to keep track of projects, our activities, and our schedule. We use this to manage our current project and its been extremely handy for us. I set up and assign tasks to my team using this and it lets me track those things very easily. The tagging features are really powerful if you use them correctly. It is also really good at keeping a record of our communication which in turn leads to improved accountability within our team.

It has definitely contributed positively to our timely delivery on goals.

Wrike is used for project management within the marketing department. This tool allows stakeholders from different teams to submit requests to my team, which handles marketing automation programs. The Wrike request form gathers all required materials for the program, and my team reviews requests and creates a project timeline with scheduled tasks. Wrike allows multiple teams to communicate in one place.

Wrike is being used primarily for the marketing team to manage multiple projects and campaigns over complicated deadlines. The Wrike interface is particularly helpful for managing design and content projects with freelancers. Wrike's clear and simple status update feature allows our team to easily track ongoing initiatives without having to waste time with constant email and Slack update requests.

Wrike is being used to on the creative, creative ops, and brand marketing teams to streamline project management across the org. We produce a lot of assets, and Wrike helps us stay on track.

Wrike is used by our organization as a whole and not by any particular team. For that we have different product, JIRA. Using Wrike we can create, manage, and keep track of every project which are either in progress or in the pipeline and my projects. [By this] I mean non-technical work related to SEO, cataloging, marketing etc.

We use Wrike across our organization primarily for our dev team to organize their product pipeline, as well as for our implementation / client success team to deliver feedback via ticketing system on tweaks / bug fixes that need to be made.

Wrike provides us with a ton of data. We use this data to measure the effects of our Research and Project Management Team. We live in Wrike every day and we can pull daily, weekly, monthly or customized reports which allow our managers to determine team and department workload.

Our company uses Wrike as an overall project/task management tool. It started in our production department, and has since been implemented company wide. It is used to address our issues with task tracking, time management, task responsibility and overall project tracking/communication. It has also become a useful resource in compiling company protocols and information on the Wrike knowledge base.

Wrike is being used in our entire department as the main project managing tool. Wrike designed perfectly and can suit those who want to be highly organized in their job. It is completely web-based software, so you don't have to download anything. You can organize your projects and events easily within unlimited folders.The timeline tool is great for prioritizing and tracking your budget and your events.

I use Wrike for managing all types of creative and web design projects. It has everything I need for scheduling and deadlines. I make lots of notes throughout each project and export them at the end. It gives me an accurate picture of the project and serves as a record of client requests and interaction. I am generally the only user although I've used it to coordinate multi-channel marketing efforts for a small team in the past. With projects/folders and task breakdowns, I can accurately plan projects and see my project load at a glance. It definitely keeps me organized and gives me a visual way of looking at my work load.

Our whole organization is using Wrike, each department with a different purpose. It has helped solve huge problems in coordination and communication that used to exist in a much greater degree. These weren't just internal changes either, Wrike has helped us to provide better coordination and communication, as well as transparency, with clients. Since we adopted Wrike, clients have been more invested and helpful in our efforts to serve them. We even regularly assign them tasks, which has greatly increased the turn around time on data requests.

Everyone in my org uses Wrike for all of our business processes - from a simple to-do list for items we want purchased or picked up at the store, all the way to using it for Agile development tracking using the "Board" view for project issues. I tried out multiple applications for this kind of functionality, but none were able to combine all the functions I wanted in a simple, clean, elegant interface.

Wrike is critical to my company. Without it, I'd be using 3 or 4 different solutions to do what I do with it.