Overall Satisfaction with Wrike
Wrike is used as a project management software within our operations department. I specifically use it to track and record details of our internal graphic design requests. Being able to assign priorities, due dates, and track time has been an essential aspect of my position and has directly influenced decisions on project scoping and control.
Wrike serves as a design tracking and job ticket service for us, we email new requests to the Wrike server directly, and organize everything as we manage the projects.
Wrike serves as a design tracking and job ticket service for us, we email new requests to the Wrike server directly, and organize everything as we manage the projects.
- Time recording and reporting
- Easy to integrate to a current process
- User Friendly - Skill up/training can be done quickly
- Outside collaborators may gain various levels of access
- Free for small groups with most features in tact
- Sometimes buggy when clicking through tool bars (not typical though)
- Lose tracking of time if you switch to free version
- Maintain an organized process within the department for prioritizing projects
- Allowed for tracking internally how much time was allocated to various internal and external projects
- Scaled to fluctuations in the work group (adding and removing team members)
Wrike Feature Ratings
Using Wrike
3 - Graphic Designers, and Outside Freelancers
1 -
- Daily management of the project list, including updates to projects.
- Check due dates and manage any adjustments.
- Close out or defer projects that are completed.
- New product development punchlists.
- Externally facing design work (tracking billable time).
- Internal commitments to other departments.
- Track design hours to manage design resources (how many freelancers maybe needed at any given moment).
- Track billable time to check against time sheets and find project burn rates.
- Further new product development.
- Track marketing initiatives.