Asana vs Azure Test Plans

Asana is work and project management software for organizing tasks across list, board, calendar, timeline, and Gantt views. It runs on macOS and Windows, with iOS and Android apps. The free Personal plan is for one or two people and includes unlimited storage, a 100 MB maximum file size, and more than 100 free integrations. Starter costs $10.99 per user per month billed annually, or $13.49 billed monthly. Advanced costs $24.99 per user per month billed annually, or $30.49 billed monthly. Starter and higher plans include automation rules and time tracking. Advanced adds granular access policies for teams and contractors. Enterprise includes SAML authentication and SCIM user provisioning; Enterprise+ adds SIEM integration, data residency, audit logs, and dedicated workspaces. Enterprise pricing is available from sales. Support resources include a Help Center, community, Customer Success, and partners. Asana was founded in 2008 and is headquartered in San Francisco, California.

Azure Test Plans gives teams tools to plan, run, and track manual and exploratory testing for apps. For scripted tests, teams can track actionable defects and connect test cases and suites to user stories, features, or requirements. Exploratory sessions let testers design and run tests at the same time. During manual tests, Test Runner can capture screenshots, image action logs, and screen recordings. Reports, dashboard widgets, and customizable Power BI reports show plan progress and trends. The service integrates with Azure Pipelines for CI/CD testing and offers REST APIs and an extension contribution model. Manual testing is available in the web portal through supported browsers on major platforms; a free Test & Feedback extension supports exploratory testing in Chrome and Microsoft Edge. The free Stakeholders plan does not allow users to create or manage Test Plans. Basic is free for the first five users, then $6 per user per month; Basic + Test Plans costs $52 a month, billed at $52 per user per month. A 30-day trial is listed. Azure DevOps cloud-based load testing is deprecated; Microsoft points users to Azure Load Testing for managed load testing.