Scrumwise vs Taiga

Scrumwise is a Scrum and agile project tool for organizing team backlogs, planning sprints and releases, and tracking work. Backlogs can be arranged with lists, tags, filters, epics, subtasks, and checklists. Teams can distribute work and use expected velocity and burnup to forecast release dates. Real-time task boards, Kanban boards, and burndown charts show progress; the charts account for vacations and weekend work. Time logs can be viewed by person, sprint, team, or calendar period, then exported to CSV or copied into spreadsheets. Scrumwise connects with source control tools such as GitHub and provides an API for accessing and changing data; the company says there are no other built-in integrations. It runs on Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, web, and Windows, with an API also available. The service offers a 30-day trial and no free plan. The Yearly Plan is $7.50 a year, billed per user per month annually, or 90 USD per user per year upfront. The Monthly Plan is $9 a month per user.

Taiga is open-source project management software for cross-functional agile teams using Scrum and Kanban. Kanban boards support customizable workflows, epics, subtasks, swim lanes, filters, search, and work-in-progress limits. Scrum tools cover backlogs, sprint planning, estimations, sprint task boards, and burn-down charts. Issue and bug tracking includes customizable types, priorities, and severities. Teams can use dashboards, project timelines, personal notifications, a wiki, and custom real-time reports with CSV links. Built-in integrations include Slack, GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, and Gogs, while a public REST API and outgoing webhooks cover sprint, user story, task, issue, and wiki-page events. Importers are documented for Trello, Jira, GitHub, and Asana, with project moves between Taiga instances. Taiga runs on the web, through an API, or on-premise. The Gratis plan provides one public and one private project, up to 10MB storage, and unlimited users. Paid plans start at €5 a month.