Avaza vs Ora

Avaza combines project collaboration, team chat, resource scheduling, time and expense tracking, and customer invoicing. Projects offer Kanban, Gantt, and List views, along with budgets, filters, grouping, and conversion of emails into tasks. Scheduling tools show team availability, support drag-and-drop assignments and leave and public-holiday planning, and forecast utilization. Expense tools include receipt capture and digitization, approvals, and recurring expenses. Users can convert estimates into branded invoices, set recurring or retainer invoices, and accept cards, digital wallets, and bank direct debits. Avaza provides more than 50 customizable real-time reports that can be saved and scheduled for delivery. It says it integrates with over 500 apps, including Xero, Stripe, GitHub, Google Workspace, and Dropbox. The service is available across desktop, tablet, and mobile devices; its chat has native apps for iOS, Android, Windows, and Mac. The free plan limits users, active projects, invoices and bills, and storage. Startup costs $11.95 per month, billed monthly.

Ora is project management software for organizing and tracking work across projects. It runs on the web, iOS and Android, and includes automation rules, time tracking and guest access. Its free Basic plan is free forever for up to 10 users, with unlimited projects, tasks, comments and attachments; individual files are limited to 10 MB. The Professional plan supports unlimited users and raises the maximum file size to 1 GB. It is listed at $5.99 per user per month, billed annually, and includes a 30-day free trial. Enterprise is listed at $27.99 per month, billed annually, with unlimited users and a 1 GB maximum file size. Ora is made by Ora, headquartered in Sofia, Bulgaria. The free tier gives smaller teams room to manage multiple projects, while the paid plans remove the user cap and allow larger files. The plan details list annual billing for both paid tiers.