Asana

San Francisco, CA, USA
2009
  |  By Caeleigh MacNeil
Requirements management helps you ensure your final project deliverable meets the needs of stakeholders. Simply put, a requirement is something stakeholders want or need, and requirements management helps you fulfill that need. Read on to learn how requirements management works, then do it yourself with six simple steps. It’s Friday night and you’re about to order pizza. You’ve got the phone in one hand and a list of requests from your friends in the other.
  |  By Alicia Raeburn
There’s no secret recipe for the perfect product launch. It takes weeks, months, or even years of careful planning and coordination across teams. With more than 20 years in product marketing and experience working on countless launches, Eric Bensley, Head of Product Marketing at Asana, knows firsthand the value of a successful launch. According to Bensley, "there's nothing more critical for product marketers than a product launch.
  |  By Ryan Tronier
Compliance management software streamlines the process of complying with industry regulations and internal policies by automating tasks like documentation, monitoring, and reporting. Compliance software helps companies avoid costly fines, reduce risks, and maintain a strong reputation by ensuring they consistently meet regulatory requirements with minimal manual effort. Drowning in regulatory paperwork? You're not alone.
  |  By Team Asana
If you’re not sure which project management methodology or framework will be the best to manage your team, we’re here to help. Learn everything about Kanban, Scrum, Agile, and waterfall—what they stand for, how to use them, and the benefits and drawbacks. We’ll also explore key comparisons, such as Kanban vs Scrum and Agile vs waterfall, to help you identify the right fit for your cross-functional team. Waterfall. Agile. Kanban. Scrum.
  |  By Ryan Tronier
In an era where market expansion can make or break a business, the success of new site openings is vital for growth. Whether you're steering the launch of a new healthcare facility or managing multiple retail branch openings, the complexities involved in these initiatives are a shared challenge.
  |  By Julia Martins
Criticism, though often difficult to accept, is key for personal and professional growth. Constructive criticism is feedback that is specific, actionable, and focused on improvement rather than personal attacks. What if we told you you’re not perfect? Obviously, you know that already—but it still kind of stings. Criticism of any kind can be hard to swallow, especially when it comes to something you spent time and energy on. Inherently, we all want to do a good job.
  |  By Ryan Tronier
Provider onboarding software automates the process of adding new healthcare providers to a network, replacing manual tasks with digital workflows. This technology helps reduce administrative burdens, speeds up credential verification, and ensures regulatory compliance. Consider a large healthcare network struggling to manage its provider onboarding process. The HR team spends excessive time on manual paperwork, credential verification, and coordinating system access across departments.
  |  By Team Asana
Inventory management software is a digital solution that tracks, organizes, and optimizes a company's stock levels, orders, and sales in real-time. By providing accurate data and automating key processes, it helps businesses reduce costs, prevent stockouts, improve cash flow, and make more informed decisions about their inventory.
  |  By Team Asana
A good elevator pitch can be the difference between landing your next big opportunity or falling short of the competition. But the reality is, people want to have meaningful conversations without the forced sales pitch. So how do you pitch yourself during a job interview or client meeting with authenticity? We’ve put together 15 creative elevator pitch examples that will help you nail your next client meeting or virtual networking event.
  |  By Alicia Raeburn
Accuracy and precision are both ways to measure results. Accuracy measures how close results are to the true or known value. Precision, on the other hand, measures how close results are to one another. They’re both useful ways to track and report on project results. Accuracy and precision are often used interchangeably in normal life. But as terms of measurement, they’re defined differently. Just because a measurement is accurate does not mean it’s precise, and vice versa.
  |  By Asana
Connecting goals to your work allows you to bring your biggest, boldest company visions to life.
  |  By Asana
Connecting strategic planning to your work allows your marketing team to work faster and provides leaders with clarity.
  |  By Asana
Plan your day the Asana way with My Tasks and Inbox. Rather than tracking to-dos in emails or your head, start by visualizing your day's work in My Tasks. Here, you'll see all the tasks assigned to you across every project in your organization. Create new tasks for work you need to get done, organize your tasks with sections, or group them by things like due date or project. And choose your favorite view. Open the detail pane to find all the context you need to start working. And when you're done, complete the task.
  |  By Asana
New to Asana? Let's take a quick tour. From the top bar, you can access your settings, search for work, or create new items. Use the sidebar to move between different spaces in Asana, and invite teammates. Star important items to add them to your sidebar, and collapse it if you need more room. From any project, click on the right side of a task to see its details and add comments. Focus on today's task by using full-screen mode.
  |  By Asana
Welcome to Asana. Let's get you started in just a few minutes. Everything starts with a project. Create one from scratch, use a premade template, or import an existing spreadsheet. With your project created, it's time to add tasks. The actionable, bite-sized pieces of work needed to get your project done. Give every task an assignee and due date so it's clear who's doing what by when.
  |  By Asana
Asana is the only work management platform that connects all of your team's work. From big goals, down to the day-to-day tasks needed to achieve them. Everything starts with projects and tasks. Whether you're launching a product, handling work requests, or managing a marketing campaign, Each initiative lives within a project. Projects are made up of tasks. Actionable, bite-sized pieces of work. Assign tasks to team members and set due dates to keep everything on track.
  |  By Asana
Welcome to the August edition of What’s new in Asana. First, learn about the volume and status of tasks at the same time with a stacked bar chart. Next, flexibly add and customize notes within a project for meeting notes, jotting down ideas, and more. Finally, share a project with up to 10 teams to bulk add project members.
  |  By Asana
Welcome to the July edition of What’s new in Asana. This month is all about Asana AI. First, let AI streamline the project creation process with smart projects. Next, write more effective goals based on best practices with smart goals. Finally, use portfolio-level smart summaries to get an AI-generated summary to get up to speed on any notable changes.
  |  By Asana
Welcome to the June edition of What’s new in Asana. First, specify the impact of subgoals, projects, and tasks that automatically contribute to a goal’s progress with weighted goals. Next, view capacity plans grouped by projects to manage project staffing. Finally, manage your billing cycle more effectively by temporarily pausing the licenses of inactive users in your domain. For a full list of what’s new this month, check out our Release Notes in the Asana Help Center.
  |  By Asana
Palo Alto Networks, a name synonymous with cutting-edge cybersecurity, faced a challenge familiar to many: multiple work management systems created inefficiencies that made it difficult to scale. Their solution? Consolidate into Asana and connect their workforce. Thanks to their visionary leadership, Asana is helping define the future of work at Palo Alto Networks, where AI is an integral teammate accelerating the way work gets done.

Asana is a leading work management platform used by teams to stay focused on the goals, projects, and daily tasks that grow your business.

Asana helps you coordinate all the work your team does together. So everyone knows what needs to get done, who’s responsible for doing it, and when it’s due:

  • Get organized: Plan and structure work in a way that’s best for you. Set priorities and deadlines. Share details and assign tasks. All in one place.
  • Stay on track: Follow projects and tasks through every stage. You know where work stands and can keep everyone aligned on goals.
  • Hit deadlines: Create visual project plans to see how every step maps out over time. Pinpoint risks. Eliminate roadblocks. Even when plans change.

Asana is free for teams up to 15 members with unlimited projects and tasks. Web and mobile apps are available at asana.com, iTunes, and Google Play.