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Project Management

Asana

Structured work tracking for teams

4.4 editor scoreNo user reviews yet
From $10.99/moFree plan30-day trialWeb app · Desktop apps · iOS & Android · APISince 2012

Editor score

Hands-on tested against our published criteria

No user reviews yet

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From $10.99/mo · free plan available

Our verdict

Asana is the most reliable way to keep a team of more than about ten people aligned, and it is priced for that team.

Where it wins. The data model is coherent: tasks belong to projects, have owners and dates, and dependencies actually behave. Timeline and workload views make over-allocation visible before it becomes a missed deadline, which is the single most valuable thing a PM tool can do. Automation rules are straightforward, reporting is genuinely useful for status updates, and the interface stays calm as complexity grows — the hardest thing in this category.

Where it falls short. Price is the sticking point: the free tier caps at ten collaborators and lacks timeline, so a real team is on a paid plan quickly, and per-seat costs exceed ClickUp for comparable features. There is no native time tracking, which forces an integration. Documents are weak, so briefs live elsewhere. For a two-person content operation it is more process than the work needs.

Our call. The right choice for teams of ten or more with real deadlines. Smaller creative teams get further with Notion or Trello.

Best for

Teams of ten or more coordinating dependent work across projects with real deadlines.

Key takeaways

  • 1Coherent task, project, and dependency model
  • 2Timeline and workload views surface over-allocation early
  • 3Stays legible as complexity grows
  • 4Free tier caps at 10 collaborators and omits timeline
  • 5No native time tracking
  • 6Weak documents — briefs live elsewhere

Asana is the disciplined option. Where [Notion](/tool/notion) hands you a blank canvas and [ClickUp](/tool/clickup) hands you every feature, Asana has clear opinions about what a task, a project, and a dependency are — and that opinionated structure is exactly why larger teams stay on it.

What we like

  • Excellent structured project tracking
  • Best-in-class workload visibility
  • Calm, reliable interface
  • Solid automation and reporting
  • Mature integrations

Worth noting

  • Expensive per seat
  • Restrictive free tier
  • No built-in time tracking
  • Overkill for small teams

Plans

Pricing

Personal

Free
  • Unlimited tasks and projects
  • Up to 10 collaborators
  • List, board, and calendar views
  • Basic reporting
  • iOS and Android apps
Most popular

Starter

$10.99 /mo

per user, per month

  • Timeline and Gantt views
  • Custom fields and rules
  • Unlimited dashboards
  • Advanced search
  • Up to 500 collaborators

Pricing verified Aug 14, 2026. Prices shown are billed annually where available and may change — always confirm on the vendor site.

From real users

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Good to know

Frequently asked questions

What are the free plan limits?

Up to 10 collaborators with unlimited tasks and projects, but no timeline or Gantt view — the feature most teams actually want. A real team ends up on a paid plan quickly.

Does Asana track time?

Not natively on most plans. Time tracking requires an integration such as Harvest or Everhour, which is a genuine gap against ClickUp.

Is Asana worth it for a small team?

Below about ten people, usually not — the structure exceeds the coordination problem. Trello or Notion will get more use.

Asana

From $10.99/mo

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