Increase Productivity

Project Engine will dramatically increase the productivity in your project by supporting all project members in all stages of the project life-cycle. Project Engine can be used for project planning and tracking work down to the smallest activity.

10 reasons to select Project Engine

• The only tool on the market that provides a seamless integration of a full-featured issue tracking system and a project planning tool.

• The most powerful tool for designing workflows containing both manual and automatic tasks.

• The Project Engine Client has the ability to work both online and offline. Data will be synchronized automatically.

• Produces Gantt Charts and Workload Charts directly from work performed by all users.

• Includes an efficient time tracking system for logging time on tasks and producing time reports.

• The client supports user friendly drag and drop operations.

• Supports any modern database but does not require a database. The Server has a built-in web/application server.

• Client and Server will be up and running within a few minutes after installation. Client and Server can be launched from any operating system.

• Access your tasks from the Client, a web browser or a mobile phone. You may also interface with the Server using the API from any external system.

• Includes a version control client that can be used by anyone without prior knowledge. All changes are traced in both directions to the tasks.

What is Project Engine?

A reliable, scalable, secure and completely integrated solution for:

• managing tasks and issues
• handling personal or public to-do lists
• project planning and tracking
• workflow/process management
• scheduling events
• managing requirements and risks
• tracking defects and change requests
• executing step-by-step test cases
  
• instant messaging
• supporting ITIL processes
• version control with traceability to tasks

Read more...

Why do you need Project Engine?

Project Engine addresses most of the common problems found in projects today like:

• Lack of user involvement
• Communication problems
• Unclear roles and responsibilities
• Lacking requirements
• Unclear objectives
• Changing requirements and specifications
• Poor cost and schedule estimation
• Failure to plan
• Late failure warning signals
• Incomplete testing