When we started building DoneDone, there were quite a few existing issue trackers on the market. Four years later, there are even more choices out there, and it’s tough to decide which one is right for your company. So what makes DoneDone stand out from the rest? Simple interface Many issue trackers are targeted at
Sometimes you don’t want to bother with opening a new application or browser tab to make a quick update to your issues and bugs. Luckily, DoneDone makes it easy to create and update issues directly from your inbox. Creating issues via email First, you’ll need your DoneDone project’s unique email address. You can find this
Last week, our users created or updated a total of 13,145 issues within DoneDone. Assuming those updates were made during mostly-normal business hours, that’s over 300 changes per workday hour! Your company probably didn’t have quite that much activity (if you did, let me refer you to our Max plan), but it can still be
If you’re a developer, odds are good that you host your code repositories with GitHub, Beanstalk, or Bitbucket (or maybe all 3). Odds are also good that many of the changes you make in your repositories are directly related to issues in your DoneDone account. Luckily, you can easily connect DoneDone with your source control
Using DoneDone with GitHub, Beanstalk, and Bitbucket Read More »
When tracking issues and bugs for your project, it’s important to make sure the right people are assigned to the right issues. It’s just as important that everyone working on an issue can easily keep track of its progress, and communicate between one another. DoneDone makes it quick and easy to invite new users to
A lot of issue and bug trackers give you the option to customize nearly every detail of your interface. This includes custom statuses, workflows, and rules. This is great for the users who want that level of control, but can quickly result in confusion as your organization grows. Consider the following situation: Project ABC is
Good reporting is integral to any successful project, and it’s a feature DoneDone users have been requesting for years. We first launched interactive reports last year, and since then we’ve worked with many of our users to continually refine the user interface to make it simpler, faster, and just plain better. Start With A Filter
When we started building DoneDone, we had lots of experience with the most popular bug trackers at the time. They all tended to offer lots of customization – custom statuses, priorities, categories, phases, workflow logic, and more. While there are definitely users who enjoy tweaking these types of options until they fit their exact requirements,
Lots of people use email to manage their day-to-day tasks – just about every web application can be configured to send updates directly to your inbox (DoneDone included!) But since all your productivity tools send you multiple messages every day, it’s easy to end up with an overstuffed inbox if you don’t dedicate a few
Since many of us just returned from a major holiday break, we figured it was a great time to talk about the Activity Dashboard, one of the key features of the New DoneDone. The Activity Dashboard: A timeline of issue updates The Activity Dashboard is a great way to see everything that has happened to
Back from vacation? Use DoneDone to catch up on what you missed! Read More »
