

In your task view, you can mark any task as unread (another super-cool new function) and move selected tasks into your priority list by marking them with a star. What I miss, however, is the good old “time needed” function: in Nozbe 3, you can allocate the estimated time of completion to your tasks, which will then show up as a time block in your Google Calendar (provided you have Nozbe synced with your Google account). While the old Nozbe supported reminders, they were not nearly as customizable as they’re now in Nozbe Teams. Sections in Nozbe TeamsĬustom reminders are also a new feature in the new version. Individual tasks can then be placed from one section to the other. This single function has long been anticipated in the old Nozbe versions. Sections make it easy for you to group related tasks. What’s new in Nozbe Teams, however, is that you can create sections within projects just like in Asana. Just like in Nozbe 3, tasks can have assignees, due dates, tags, and reminders. The drag-and-drop function allows moving single tasks up and down on your list. Every task can belong to a project, which is the second level of the hierarchy. Tasks are the building blocks of Nozbe Teams. Anatomy of Nozbe Teams Anatomy of Nozbe 3 Getting started with Nozbe Teams With this plain three-panel interface, Nozbe preserved its manifesto for getting things done. By clicking on a single task, a third panel will open up, showing the details of the corresponding task. The second panel displays your tasks in any of the categories listed above. You can invite new members by sending them an email. Team: Here you’ll find your teammates.This function is perfectly compatible with the GTD contexts. Tags: Tags work the very same way as categories in Nozbe 3-you can batch tasks from different projects.You can decide whether anyone in your team or just invited people will see your projects.

Projects: This is the list of projects that either you created or you’ve been invited to.Activity: The activity tab shows what’s going on with the projects you’re involved in.Overdue tasks and reminders also show up here. Incoming: This is your main workplace where you’ll find the tasks that have been assigned to you as well as those that mention you.Priority: Once you mark a task with a star, it will show up in your priority list.On the left panel, you’ll find your dashboard: The Nozbe Teams interface inherited the three-panel look from Nozbe 3.

Let’s begin our Nozbe Teams review with the anatomy and look. Just like in the new Star Wars trilogy, Nozbe Teams features some legendary characters from the old Nozbe app, along with a bunch of new functions, which are likable. They wanted an app that preserves Nozbe’s vision to help people get things done while offering a completely new product in the competitive landscape of project management apps. The developers aimed to reach a new audience while offering something valuable to Nozbe’s existing customers. Subsequently, in line with the message that the new app will serve team productivity and it won’t replace Nozbe 3, they changed the name to Nozbe Teams. Nozbe power users have long awaited the new app just like Star Wars fans anticipated the new Skywalker saga. On April 4, 2019, the company announced that they’re working on Nozbe 4. From this point on in this Nozbe Teams review, I’ll refer to the “old” Nozbe as Nozbe 3. If you want to learn more about Nozbe 3, you might find my review interesting. The company will also continue to support its first product, Nozbe 3. Nozbe Teams is a completely new product aiming to “help small businesses and teams focus on performing efficiently.” With this release, Nozbe gently shifted towards a two-product company, according to Michael Sliwinski, CEO of Nozbe.

Nozbe just launched its brand-new app Nozbe Teams, which is now in open beta phase. It’s a cloud-based task management tool available for all major web browsers, iOS, and Android.
