Great for Managers, Meh for Creatives.

As a creative/copywriter, my issues are readily apparent in this review request! To me, Wrike is so completely focused on management and project planning, that the interface with those who do the actual creative "work" are an after thought.Wrike is very good at lining up tasks and adjusting schedules, but not so good as an intuitive interface so someone like me, a writer, can grasp an entire project from a content point of view. For instance, often I'm talking to project managers and we can't seem to get on the same page because they have a different "view". When I receive a "task" through my "inbox" and click on it, the project may be there or it may not. If it isn't then I sometimes use the search function at the top of my dashboard, which may yield dozens of projects of various sorts related to my key words, or search through "Projects and Folders"...it can become looking for a project in a haystack! I will say that the to-do list is helpful as is the "get info" tab and "pinning" projects...the rest of the interface is not all that intuitive, at least to me with clipboards, tables, gantt charts,...etc. etc. Wrike's jargon is a bit confusing and I tend to ignore it. It almost seems as if English was not Wrike's first language. All in all, I would say Wrike is far more useful for planners and managers rather than creatives.