Plane

What Plane is

Plane is project and work management software for teams that organize tasks in a board view. It runs on the web, iOS, and Android, and includes automation rules, time tracking, and guest access. Its Free plan costs $0 per seat per month for up to 12 users. Pro is $6 per user per month with annual billing shown, and includes time tracking and work logs, a workspace wiki, dashboards, initiatives, teamspaces, and access to integrations and the marketplace. Business is $13 per month with annual pricing shown; its listed tools include project templates, recurring work items, intake email and forms, nested pages and embeds, workflow controls, and advanced dashboard widgets. Enterprise Grid includes flexible AI credits, private and managed deployments, granular access control, multiple workflows and approvals, LDAP support, and API-enabled audit logs. Plane offers a 14-day trial. The maker is Plane, founded in 2022, with headquarters in Delaware and India. The listed plans range from a free option for small teams to paid plans with additional planning, workflow, and administration capabilities.

Who it suits

Plane suits teams that want to manage work in a board view across web and mobile devices, with automation, time tracking, and guest access. The free plan may fit groups of up to 12 users, while Pro and Business add broader planning and workspace tools.

Limits

The Free plan is limited to 12 users. Pro is listed at $6 per user per month with annual pricing shown, while Business is $13 per month with annual pricing shown.

Getting started

1. Visit https://plane.so/.
2. Choose the Free plan for up to 12 users or select a paid plan.
3. Use the 14-day trial listed in the pricing note if evaluating a paid plan.
4. Access Plane on the web, iOS, or Android.

Verdict

Choose Plane if your team wants board-based work management with automation, time tracking, and guest access. Pro and Business add tools for documentation, dashboards, templates, and workflow control; teams needing Enterprise Grid features should review that plan's terms with Plane.