Everything in TaskSiddhi, in one list.

Software lists are usually written to make a product look bigger than it is: a feature is named once, in two words, and whether it does the thing you need is left for you to find out after you have moved your team onto it. This one is written the other way round.

Every page below describes what the feature actually does, and ends with what it does not do. Approvals record a decision but do not move the card. Dependencies warn but do not block. There is no Timeline or Gantt view, no offline mode and no native iOS app. Those sentences are on the feature pages themselves, not buried in a comparison table, because the fastest way to lose a team is to promise something the product cannot do.

The product is one piece: boards, the people on them, the time logged against the work and the reports read out of it. If you are weighing TaskSiddhi against something else, the comparison pages are the honest place to start — they say plainly where the other tool wins.

Everything on this page is in the product for every team, with no per-user price and no tier that unlocks the useful half. Reporting and time tracking in particular are not an upgrade: they are the reason most teams stop using a spreadsheet, so putting them behind a paywall would be charging for the point.

Fair-use limits apply, they are published on the pricing page rather than discovered later, and nothing that is free today gets taken away.