JJira

Plane is an open-source project management platform for creating and managing work items, organizing cycles and modules, tracking issues, and managing product roadmaps. Its documented workflows include rich-text task editing, file uploads, sub-properties, related issues, filters, saved views, and converting notes into actionable items.

Plane also provides burn-down charts, real-time analytics, and Pages for organizing ideas and documentation. It can be used through Plane Cloud or deployed on user-controlled infrastructure, with documented Docker and Kubernetes installation methods. The repository is licensed under AGPL-3.0.

OpenProject is a web-based, open-source platform for teams and organizations managing projects, portfolios, products, tasks, bugs, agile workflows, and roadmaps. Its documented capabilities include project and portfolio management, Kanban and Scrum boards, Gantt-based planning and scheduling, task management, time tracking, cost reporting, budgeting, and team collaboration.

The software can be deployed under user control through its self-hosted Community Edition, with installation guides provided. An Enterprise Edition is also available through cloud or on-premises deployment, and documented integrations include Nextcloud, XWiki, GitHub, and GitLab.

Leantime is an open-source project management system designed for non-project managers. It combines strategy, planning, and execution with task management through kanban, Gantt, table, list, and calendar views. Documented features include subtasks, dependencies, milestones, sprints, timesheets, project dashboards, reports, status updates, goals and metrics, retrospectives, comments, discussions, and project permissions.

The application can be deployed on a user-controlled server through a local PHP, MySQL or MariaDB, and Apache or Nginx installation, or through the official Docker image and Docker Compose setup. It also supports file storage, LDAP and OIDC integration, plugins, a JSON-RPC API, and integrations with Slack, Mattermost, and Discord.

Kanboard is open-source project management software focused on the Kanban methodology. Its documented purpose is to help teams organize and track project work through a visual Kanban-oriented workflow.

The repository identifies Kanboard as an application and provides installation instructions, documentation, and Docker usage guidance. It is distributed under the MIT License and can be deployed under user control. The project is in maintenance mode, with ongoing releases depending on community contributions and limited new feature development.

Yona is a web-based project hosting and collaboration platform centered on project-based issue tracking. Users can move issues between projects, create subtasks and templates, review change histories, publish bulletin-board posts, and manage groups and project members. The README also documents embedded Git and SVN repositories, online commits, pull requests, and block-based code review with review threads and scores.

The software is distributed for user-controlled installation, either with MariaDB or as a portable H2-based package that can run without separate database setup. It supports LDAP and social login, backups and restoration, migration to and from GitHub, GitHub Enterprise, Redmine, and other Yona instances, and can be built from source. Docker installation is documented through a separate Docker project.

Huly is an open-source platform that includes applications for project management, chat, CRM, HRM, and applicant tracking. Its documented project-management scope and workspace setup support teams coordinating business work from a unified application, while the platform architecture also supports teams building products on top of it.

The repository documents production and development releases, API-client access for integrations and custom applications, and a complete local run path. Users can build and launch the application with Docker and Docker Compose, access it through a browser at a local URL, create an account, and create a workspace. The project is licensed under EPL-2.0 and can be self-hosted using the related Huly self-host repository.

Kaneo is an open-source project management platform designed to help teams organize products and projects without a heavily feature-laden interface. The README identifies tasks, projects, labels, issue management, and project management as core uses, and describes a clean interface focused on team work.

The product can be deployed under user control with Docker Compose, a bundled container and PostgreSQL, separate API and web images, or a Kubernetes Helm chart. It also supports a built-in HTTP MCP endpoint and an official MCP package so compatible AI clients can manage tasks, projects, and labels. The repository is MIT-licensed and documents self-hosted and cloud links.

Worklenz is an open-source project management platform for planning, executing, and monitoring projects. Teams can create projects and tasks, set priorities and due dates, track progress through list, board, and Gantt views, use templates, and collaborate through comments and file sharing.

The platform documents resource planning, workload balancing, visual scheduling, time tracking, budgets and costs, analytics, reporting, team utilization, project profitability, and a client portal. It can be used through Worklenz Cloud or deployed under user control with Docker, Docker Compose, or manual installation using React, Express, PostgreSQL, Redis, and object storage.

DooTask is an open-source online project and task management system for organizing projects, distributing tasks, and coordinating remote work. Its documented feature set includes document collaboration, online mind maps, online flowcharts, instant messaging, file management, and task-oriented project workflows. Messaging uses asymmetric encryption according to the repository description.

The project is designed for user-controlled deployment. It requires Docker and Docker Compose, uses MariaDB through the default Compose service, and supports CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu, macOS, and other Linux/Unix systems. Installation, upgrades, service control, port changes, HTTPS configuration, backups, migration, and uninstallation are documented through scripts and commands.

Tududi is a productivity application for organizing personal and shared work. Users can create tasks, subtasks, projects, areas, notes, and tags; assign tasks to projects; track due dates and priorities; filter work by views such as Today, Upcoming, and Someday; and share projects with team members.

The README documents recurring tasks with flexible schedules, completion-based recurrence, subtasks with progress tracking, a responsive interface, an installable PWA with offline queuing, Telegram capture and digests, a REST API, OIDC/SSO, and bidirectional CalDAV synchronization. It can be run locally with Docker or Docker Compose, with persistent database and upload volumes, or used through a hosted subscription.

Ever Teams is an open work and project management platform for teams. Its documented feature set includes projects, tasks and issues management, organizations and teams, tags and labels, time management, time tracking, activity tracking, productivity metrics, and integrations with GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, and Jira. The repository describes the project as actively developed and a work in progress.

The product provides a web application, with mobile apps, a desktop application, and browser extensions listed in the repository. It can be run locally with Docker Compose, Docker, or a manual Node.js build, and supports deployment through several hosting providers. The web frontend requires access to the Ever Gauzy APIs, either through the documented hosted endpoint or a self-hosted Gauzy backend.

Vikunja is an open-source task and project management product described as a task manager that users own. The repository identifies project-management use, provides an API, and links to a hosted version for individuals or teams. The supplied README does not enumerate specific task, scheduling, assignment, or reporting workflows beyond the product's task-manager description.

Users can install Vikunja from the project documentation, build it from source, or use Docker images. The repository also points to a hosted service and a browser-accessible trial, but does not explicitly document a graphical interface in the supplied text. Vikunja Pro is mentioned as a separate offering with admin panels, audit logs, and time tracking.