Teams | Collaboration | Customer Service | Project Management

A growth marketing team builds an intake rule in Asana that handles their repetitive tasks. The rule handles every incoming request: One branch for high priority requests spins up and assigns subtasks so that the team can get straight to work. Another for medium-priority tasks uses AI to summarize the request and suggest next steps. A third routes low-priority requests to the team's backlog with a due date. The rule is complex, and it works beautifully. Then the sales team wants to use it too.

The best calendar for project management combines an intuitive calendar view with task tracking, milestones, and team collaboration in one platform. For teams that need visual scheduling with drag and drop functionality, Nifty offers the strongest balance of features, ease of use, and value—especially for small to mid-sized teams managing multiple projects.

A practical guide to understanding what to track, how to interpret real-time signals, and how to act on them across your workforce.

Meta is tracking employees. But that’s not what workforce analytics is.

April’s roundup is all about giving you more control and clarity across your work—from the new Insights Panel that brings customizable, widget-based reporting into a single view, to deeper AI integrations with Claude Cowork for real-time project insights. We’ve also introduced more flexible quote settings, expanded automation capabilities across the platform, and given you more visibility over Scheduled Reports.

Before I joined Teamwork.com, I spent many years working at agencies and start-ups that were scaling fast. One pattern kept repeating: a team would nail their project delivery process at 20 people, then completely fall apart at 50. The manual workflows that held things together, spreadsheets tracking approvals, email chains for resource requests, copy-paste status updates, all broke the moment the org tried to scale. The case for project management automation is obvious in hindsight.

Operations teams are drowning in work that shouldn't require a human brain. Status updates. Resource shuffling. Chasing down project data that lives in six different tools. I spent years managing client delivery for agency teams before joining Teamwork.com, and the pattern I kept seeing was the same: smart people spending their best hours on administrative work instead of strategy. Now, with the emergence of practical AI and automation, we finally have the tools to do something about it.