Important Links to Related Pages
1. Return to Explore the 32 Category Master List of Productivity Software Applications
2. See our Side-by-Side Comparison of Project Management Applications
3. Return to the Project Management Applications Category List
4. Scan Through the List of Project Management Applications FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions)
A flexible project management methodology centered around iterative development, often used in software and creative teams.
A list of prioritized tasks or features awaiting development, common in Agile and Scrum workflows.
A visual interface where tasks are represented as cards within columns like "To Do," "In Progress," and "Done."
A visual chart showing how much work remains in a sprint or project over time.
A visual format displaying tasks and deadlines by date, useful for time-sensitive planning.
The sequence of dependent tasks that determines the shortest possible project duration.
A centralized view of key performance indicators, tasks, deadlines, and progress metrics.
Relationships between tasks that dictate execution order (e.g., Task B can't start until Task A is complete).
Large bodies of work broken down into smaller tasks or stories in Agile frameworks.
A horizontal bar chart that visualizes a project schedule, showing task durations and dependencies over time.
The process of recording, managing, and resolving bugs or tasks, often used in development projects.
A lean workflow method focused on visualizing work and limiting work in progress to improve flow and efficiency.
A significant checkpoint or goal in a project timeline, often used to measure progress.
The process of assigning people, time, or tools to specific tasks or projects.
Planning for and responding to potential problems that could impact project success.
A high-level overview of project goals and timelines, often spanning weeks or months.
Uncontrolled growth in project scope without corresponding increases in time, cost, or resources.
An Agile framework involving time-boxed iterations (sprints), daily stand-ups, and team roles like Product Owner and Scrum Master.
Short, defined periods (e.g., 1–2 weeks) during which a specific set of tasks must be completed.
Anyone with an interest in the outcome of a project—clients, team members, managers, etc.
Designating a specific team member as responsible for completing a task.
A horizontal visual layout of project phases and task deadlines across a calendar-style interface.
General abbreviation for all aspects related to managing projects, tasks, and teams.
A globally recognized certification offered by PMI for advanced project managers.
A department or team that standardizes project governance and supports project execution.
A hierarchical chart dividing a project into manageable sections or tasks.
A technique used to estimate project duration by identifying task dependencies and longest duration paths.
Measurable metrics used to evaluate the success of a project or team.
Used to estimate task or project completion.
A responsibility assignment matrix used to clarify roles and responsibilities.
Though not strictly project management, many tools integrate CRM features for sales and client projects.
Describes most project management tools that are cloud-based and subscription-accessed.
The total time taken to complete a specific task or process.
Refers to how the tool looks (UI) and how it feels to use (UX), both critical in tool selection.
Important Links to Related Pages
1. Return to Explore the 32 Category Master List of Productivity Software Applications
2. See our Side-by-Side Comparison of Project Management Applications
3. Return to the Project Management Applications Category List
4. Scan Through the List of Project Management Applications FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions)