Author name: Cloud Hill

We’re always excited to hear how our customers are using DoneDone. From weddings, to large projects, to everyday team interactions, DoneDone helps you get it, well, done. But what really excites us is how people take DoneDone and make it their own. A great example of this is with our customer, Charlie Meek, CEO of […]

We’re rethinking our pricing model for DoneDone, our web-based issue tracking tool, and want to open up our entire thought process, lessons learned, and epiphanies to you.Our current pricing plan is simple: You pay $24/month for one project, and then $5/month for each additional project.When we launched last month, we asked some of our early

At DoneDone, we’ve always committed our product to focusing on one thing and doing that one thing very well—bringing teams together to resolve issues efficiently. We don’t purport to be an “everything but the kitchen sink” solution. In fact, for us, DoneDone sits alongside a host of other focused pieces of software, including Basecamp and

When you think of baseball parks in the early part of the twentieth century, you might think of Wrigley Field, Fenway Park, Yankee Stadium, or Ebbets Field. Most historians today consider these venues baseball cathedrals—there was a romantic, mystical quality to them. These places of baseball worship were—if anything—distinctive. Only at Fenway could you see

Ticketing systems make customer service easier and smoother in several ways, from better clarity and communication to more relaxed interactions

Whether you’re fresh out of college or already working in product, here are some tips for how to get started with your first product management role.

It can be hard to know which product management tool is the right one for the job. In this article, we’ll provide 7 strategic steps to take for evaluating and choosing the best product management tools for your organization.

It’s easy to define bad business collaboration. Unclear goals. A lack of clarity. Poor communication. The wrong tools. Not enough tools. Too many tools. Depending on who you ask, you might get any of the above answers.The reason it’s so easy to define bad business collaboration is that we’ve all experienced it at one point