Unfuddle provides a secure environment for your software development team. It’s a project management application that streamlines and makes your projects more efficient.
So, what makes it different from all those other project management apps out there? Unfuddle was created by software developers for software developers. It’s based firmly on open source software like Ruby on Rails and Subversion Hosting. It gives you all the tool you need to get your project up and running. This includes tracking,, task assignment, time management, finding and managing bugs, widgets, permissions, email and messages among others. It’s main interface is the Dashboard where your team can get a birds-eye view of what’s happening with a project in seconds. From there, you can get a more detailed look by using Unfuddles various tools. You can, for example keep track of bugs, issues or feature requests using Unfuddle tickets. Use Unfuddle milestones to assign tasks. Whatever issue you have, Unfuddle is there to help.
Unfuddle.com In Their Own Words
“Unfuddle is a secure, hosted software development environment and project management solution for small software development teams.
Ironically, Unfuddle is nothing new. Project and code management tools have existed for a very long time. However, as a small consulting company, we have often had the opportunity to work with other people’s code. Despite the wide availability of some excellent tools (many even open source) for helping teams manage their projects, we have been astonished at just how bad some teams are at keeping their projects organized – even at the most basic level.”
Why Unfuddle.com It Might Be A Killer
Frequently characterized as “Basecamp for Developers”, Unfuddle is a product that was built specifically with the needs of software development teams in mind. Unlike most of its competitors, Unfuddle provides a comprehensive approach to the management of multiple projects.
Some Questions About Unfuddle.com
Why another project management app? How does Unfuddle plan on convincing developers to choose them over the multitude of other management software (especially Basecamp)? 
