Item: Wrike
Rating: 7
Author: Verified User

Overall Satisfaction with Wrike

Use Cases and Deployment Scope

I use Wrike for every creative brief I work on. It is where the briefing documentation is kept, where creatives communicate with Client Services, and where creative outputs are placed. With multiple briefs/jobs on the go at once, Wrike is the central point for all of them and the first and last port of call when working on a job.

Pros and Cons

Pros

Compile documents
Notification centre
Archiving
Time-stamping

Cons

User Interface
Different display options (e.g. grid view)
Easier to see whats most urgent

Return on Investment

Timesaving, having everything in one place
Seamless mobile integration
Cut down the need for multiple software

Alternatives Considered

Slack

While Slack is mostly a chat tool, it also had use for organising teams working on specific jobs. Wrike works in the same way, while also being a secure place to store documents and complete workflows. The security and all-in-one nature of Wrike means it is doing the job of Slack along with the rest.

Key Insights

Do you think Wrike delivers good value for the price?

Yes

Are you happy with Wrike's feature set?

Yes

Did Wrike live up to sales and marketing promises?

Yes

Did implementation of Wrike go as expected?

I wasn't involved with the implementation phase

Would you buy Wrike again?

Yes

Other Software Used

Microsoft Teams, Citrix Workspace, Microsoft SharePoint

Likelihood to Recommend

Working in a medium-sized organisation Wrike does a good job of housing all the jobs that are currently on the go. With so many briefs spanning a wide range of clients it can be hard to keep track of everything that needs to be done. As a creative, the functionality is helpful but a aesthetically a little uninspiring.

Wrike Feature Ratings

Comments

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Functional and efficient