Ask HN: What software do you use to gather requirements?

Project Management Task Management NoSQL Databases

productboard Landing Page

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productboard

Beautiful and powerful product management.

#Project Management #Customer Feedback #Task Management 4 social mentions
rmtoo Landing Page

2

r

rmtoo

rmtoo is a free and open source requirements management tool.

Http://pmblog.accompa.com/2012/03/08/can-you-manage-requirements-using-bug-trackers-like-bugzilla-and-jira-the-surprising-answer/ 3. If I had the opportunity to choose, my choice would be _rmToo_ http://rmtoo.florath.net/.

#Project Management #Software Development #Requirements Management 1 social mentions
Quip Landing Page

3

Quip

Quip is the modern productivity suite that simplifies your life and helps your team get work done faster.

What a lot of teams in my company do is have a less formal part (more like brainstorming) done with Quip (https://quip.com/) before having the more formal part in Amazon WorkDocs (https://aws.amazon.com/workdocs/... Disclaimer, I work for Amazon). Workdocs is a pretty good tool for versioning, commenting on and sharing Word documents, but it's not great for multiple people working on a document at the same time. Quip is great for multiple people working on a document at the same time, but doesn't really have any versioning mechanism. For personal stuff, I use emacs org mode in a git repo. Org mode lets you define a hierarchical structure to the topic, hide the hierarchy that's not relevant to the part that you're focused on now, track what things you've done, and when relevant provide supporting information in spreadsheets embedded right there. Worth checking out.

#Project Management #Work Collaboration #Task Management 2 social mentions
Amazon WorkDocs Landing Page

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Amazon WorkDocs

Amazon WorkDocs is a file storage and collaboration service provided by global market behemoth Amazon. It's a direct competitor to the older and more popular Google Docs. Read more about Amazon WorkDocs.

What a lot of teams in my company do is have a less formal part (more like brainstorming) done with Quip (https://quip.com/) before having the more formal part in Amazon WorkDocs (https://aws.amazon.com/workdocs/... Disclaimer, I work for Amazon). Workdocs is a pretty good tool for versioning, commenting on and sharing Word documents, but it's not great for multiple people working on a document at the same time. Quip is great for multiple people working on a document at the same time, but doesn't really have any versioning mechanism. For personal stuff, I use emacs org mode in a git repo. Org mode lets you define a hierarchical structure to the topic, hide the hierarchy that's not relevant to the part that you're focused on now, track what things you've done, and when relevant provide supporting information in spreadsheets embedded right there. Worth checking out.

#NoSQL Databases #Databases #Graph Databases 1 social mentions