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Aha! vs Trello: What are the differences?
What is Aha!? Roadmapping software for PMs who want their mojo back. Set product strategy, visualize and share roadmaps, and articulate features so your product development teams can build what matters.
What is Trello? Your entire project, in a single glance. Trello is a collaboration tool that organizes your projects into boards. In one glance, Trello tells you what's being worked on, who's working on what, and where something is in a process.
Aha! and Trello can be primarily classified as "Project Management" tools.
Some of the features offered by Aha! are:
- Roadmapping
- Product planning
- Strategy planning
On the other hand, Trello provides the following key features:
- Add a checklist to keep on top of all those little to-dos. Thereโs also a nice, big progress meter, because who doesnโt love a nice, big progress meter?
- Got a relevant file, image, or document? Attach it right to the card, and youโll never have to go scrambling through your inbox looking for it later.
- Attach photos, drawings, sketches, and mockups to quickly illustrate ideas at a glance.
"Great UI" is the top reason why over 11 developers like Aha!, while over 701 developers mention "Great for collaboration" as the leading cause for choosing Trello.
Medium, Stack Exchange, and StackShare are some of the popular companies that use Trello, whereas Aha! is used by Intuit, Vizzbuzz, and Listium. Trello has a broader approval, being mentioned in 2180 company stacks & 1769 developers stacks; compared to Aha!, which is listed in 27 company stacks and 10 developer stacks.
What is Aha!?
What is Trello?
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Why do developers choose Aha!?
- Great UI12
Why do developers choose Trello?
- Easy to use617
- Free564
- Fast364
- Realtime342
- Intuitive226
- Visualizing200
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What are the cons of using Aha!?
What are the cons of using Trello?
What companies use Aha!?
What companies use Trello?
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What tools integrate with Aha!?
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As a small startup we are very conscious about picking up the tools we use to run the project. After suffering with a mess of using at the same time Trello , Slack , Telegram and what not, we arrived at a small set of tools that cover all our current needs. For product management, file sharing, team communication etc we chose Basecamp and couldn't be more happy about it. For Customer Support and Sales Intercom works amazingly well. We are using MailChimp for email marketing since over 4 years and it still covers all our needs. Then on payment side combination of Stripe and Octobat helps us to process all the payments and generate compliant invoices. On techie side we use Rollbar and GitLab (for both code and CI). For corporate email we picked G Suite. That all costs us in total around 300$ a month, which is quite okay.
There are lots of project management tools available nowadays. The choice ended up between Trello and Basecamp. Asana , JIRA and monday.com got a fair review but they didn't make it to the final list for several reasons (either way to complex or some UX issues or just too many options - good in some cases but not a good fit in this case).
Between Basecamp and Trello the battle was between ease of use and price. Basecamp packs a great set of features and if you are ready to move to an all in one solution: chat, file storage, and a PM tool, then @basecanp is by far the right choice. But since all the features are within one package that cannot be customized, moving to Basecamp but only using a part of the tool feels.. well.. not right. On the other hand Trello has the #kanban format that is just too easy to use and the price point for small and midsize team that no one can beat.
At the end, all solutions have a good fit in some cases. A better fit. But I think Trello can do the job in any case - it can fit with any scenario.

We use Nextcloud for company-file-management, personal work-documents and for collaborative work (through collabora), organize our #TODOs, that are not covered by the Bugtracker. Existing solutions either were very expensive ( Google Drive ), missed a lot of features ( Trello ) or were pretty much overloaded with features ( Wekan within Sandstorm ).
That made Nextcloud ud our natural fit for our company management and we're convinced of its integrations and flexibility.
I use Trello, the macOS app for my personal projects and Google Chrome for work. At work, I have 7-8 active boards for various projects.
At first, I wasn't sure about Trello. The last company I worked at used Asana and I was really used to that. Before then I was using Jira. Now I โค๏ธTrello. It is amazing. Power-Upsโข๏ธ are so awesome!
For personal projects, I have used it for planning a move across town. I'm also using it for my Wedding. I got my fiancรจ almost loving it too.
We've been really happy with Clubhouse for project organization / task management / kanban board while developing FeaturePeek. The featureset is rich and the UI uncluttered. Clubhouse is different in that it makes some assumptions on how things should be (workflow state, the relationships between stories/epics/milestones, etc). having it be opinionated from the start helps you hit the ground running, while still being editable / extensible for tweaking things to your liking.
The pricing is spot-on too โ a flat $10/month for teams of 10 or less. This really made it attractive to us to try out.
If you think Trello is too basic / lightweight but Jira is too full-featured / heavy, you should give Clubhouse a shot โ I think you'll be pleasantly surprised.
We originally decided to use Trello because GitHub Issues were getting way too crowded and overwhelming. Also, GitHub Issues are great for detailed bits of work, but they're not so great at high-level tasks or buckets of work. The milestones stuff in there just doesnโt cut it.
We love Trello. It's great because itโs super flexible. Almost to a fault. The one thing I wish it had: velocity. Not sure why they donโt add that, but I would so use it. Right now we just add an estimate of hours at the top of the description field. I also wish they had a more robust Calendar and concept of time. Trying to get Trello to act like a product planning tool is almost impossible. And using other tools is a nightmare. So weโre kind of stuck using Trello as-is. But Trello as-is is > all the other PM tools weโve tried (and weโve tried a lot).
The various projects that we'll have on the go at any point in time, within the R&D team, are internal projects that will prove long term benefits. We use Trello to track individual tasks that comprise those projects, and work with them in an Agile approach.
๋ฆฌ์คํธ ๋ชฉ๋ก: Inbox, ToDo, Doing, Done, ์๊ธฐํด๋ด์ผํ ๊ฒ๋ค, ๋์์ธ Preview,๋ฐ์นญ ํ ๊ฐ์ ํ ๊ฒ๋ค, Document(์ปจํ๋ฃจ์ธ์ค ๋์ ์. ๋ก๋๋งต ๊ณต์ )
์๋ Github issue๋ก ์ด์ํธ๋ํน์ ํ์๋๋ฐ ์ฒซ ๊ฐ๋ฐ๋ ์๋ ๋ฐ๋๋๊ฒ๋ ๋ง๊ณ ๋นจ๋ฆฌํด์ผ๋ ๊ฒ๋ ๋ง๊ณ ํด์ ํธ๋ ๋ก๋ก ์ ์ฐํ๊ฒ ๊ด๋ฆฌํ๋๊น ์ข์. ์์ผ๋ก ์ฌ์ฉ์๊ฐ ์๊ธฐ๊ณ ์์ค์ฝ๋ ํ๋ฉด github issue๋ก ๊ด๋ฆฌํ ์๊ฐ
Trello is the core of our workflow. All tasks to be done go on Trello, and whenever you have to work on something, you go on Trello to check out what you could work on. And it works perfectly for us.
I use Trello for organizing projects. Typically I break a project up into sections, add and prioritize tasks for each section. For largest projects, I'll break it into multiple trello boards.