Trello should be best for graphics and design related projects.
June 06, 2018
Trello should be best for graphics and design related projects.
Score 8 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Overall Satisfaction with Trello
I use Trello in organizing my tasks and others tasks for three of my clients. I used it when I was still working for the consultancy marketplace Expert360 and I used it to manage my tasks as marketing and accounts assistant. I also used it with my Slovenia client who has a Kindle publishing business. I primarily used to project manage the Kindle VA, ghost writers, book cover designer and proofreaders. My third client is into book marketing and I used Trello to project manage the book marketing projects that we have. Trello's card feature is like sticky notes that can be transferred from one list to another. It's nice way to organize stuff, especially in a visual way. I love moving the cards to from one board to another. Trello helped us to be updated on what should be done and what have been done already.
- Trello helps a user to visually see what's not yet done, what should be done, what's the level of priority of the tasks and what have been done already.
- Trello makes you create a checklist under each card and you can copy the checklist in other cards.
- Trello allows you to put labels on each card which tells to which certain the task is related to.
- Trello should have more app integrations too. It would be helpful if Harvest Time tracker, Toggl or Hubstaff can be integrated to Trello.
- Trello should have a sound notification option so people will easily know if some tasks needs their immediate attention.
- Trello made the job easier since our tasks are so organized and we can track our pending deliverables.
- Trello allows me to easily locate files that are in Google Drive, especially images that were attached to a card by our graphics artist.
- Trello made us more efficient in fulfilling our tasks because we do our task based on the priority level that we have set - allowing us to finish the more important first then the less important task.