![]() I’ve looked in on it every now and again, and for one reason or another, 3 months ago it seemed a good time to take another look.įirst off, Active.Collab is very similar to Basecamp. More on that in another post, but suffice to say, there’s no one size fits all and we’re constantly looking at how we can improve the way we work and the tools that help us.Īctive.Collab isn’t new – it’s been around for a number of years, originally as a self-hosted platform, but now available as a hosted app. ![]() We’ve tried a number of different platforms for managing our projects. With the way the USD/GBP exchange rate is looking right now, we’re already seeing a price increase in many of our Saas apps of around 10%, so this was obviously something we were keen to avoid. We shared Basecamp with clients to enable better collaboration on projects, so enabling client access to projects in Basecamp 3 would have resulted in quite a price increase. However, the launch of Basecamp 3 didn’t seem a good fit for us and from a personal point of view, it looked like it was carrying a lot more baggage that we wouldn’t really benefit from. The company’s founder Jason Fried has been very vocal about Basecamp’s business approach through bestselling books including Rework and Remote: Office Not Required.īasecamp wasn’t broken and they didn’t do anything wrong. It’s a great product now in its third incarnation, reliable and easy to use. Basecamp it seems has become the de-facto tool among creative and digital agencies for sharing files, discussions and creating to-do lists – basically keeping everything in the same place – and with good reason too. ![]() Our collaborative tool of choice has for several years been Basecamp. Moving our Projects from Basecamp to Active Collab ![]()
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