I’ve tried nearly every todo-list application (gtasks, outlook, onenote, evernote, rtm, org-mode, wunderlist, etc.), trello’s been winning me over so far for having a ui that let’s me organize, delegate, and record completed tasks quickly.

I currently work at a gig where it’s hard enough to convince highly educated engineers to use a bug tracking system over sending email, so making the process as painless is possible is key in order to make them use it.

I highly encourage doing some usability tests watching someone use trello vs. review19 vs. other todo lists. Watch how long it takes them to setup an account, how long it takes them to make a task.

I’d love to attend, but probably not this time. I plan to visit India in about a year.

8)

I agree and I think this is a great step towards that JS DB expedition.

Bravo Srirangan!

8)

I like that you allow filters by category, view by assignment, subcases and video conferencing.

We currently use fogbugz and I’ve been looking at Trello. Review 19 seems to bridge lots of my concerns with going Trello. That being said, a certain level of integration between fogbugz and a ui like trello could be my best option.

I personally like fogbugz, but due to less than technical users and executives I’m considering a change. I like the detail, and flexibility of fogbugz, but for communicating with all roles of an organization it’s a real requirement that those users feel comfortable and embrace the platform as well.

I’ve written a few Node apps now, but nothing DB backed. Next project needs a DB, so this was a handy tutorial for me.

I hope you keep these up, I’d like to see something slightly more advanced next time.

Thanks!
Rich, http://gun.io

Review19 allows you to manage your project projects, their tickets with a ticket details view (the flip card on Trello) and a status board (the Trello lists).

It also allows you to manage your project’s team and conduct video conferencing sessions.