Tara AI VS The Nomad 883 Pro

Tara AI Reviews

1. Nafiha Nasar    

   Graphic Designer at - | almost 3 years ago
   Easy agile, made for teams

   The UI is so clean, it makes it desirable to use. Reporting is very easy to understand - without any of the complexity that comes with creating reports (like in Jira). I like that it has an opinion - it’s built around agile’s best practices. Easy to reprioritize in between sprints, and the sprint board is easy to understand so it’s great for first time agile teams.

   🏁 Competitors: Jira, Asana, Trello, Wrike, monday.com

   👍 Pros:    Sprint focused|Easy to use|Information is easily accessible|Easy integration|Unlimited users|No sign up cost|Great customer support|Automation and custom functions|Slack integration

   👎 Cons:    No mobile app atm|Occasional bugs
2. George Allen    

   Senior Designer at Repeat App | almost 3 years ago
   More time doing stuff that actually matters

   My team has always worked adhoc on everything without properly using a project management tool. Once we adapted our workflow to Tara, it worked wonders for our organization. Tasks are easily grouped under umbrellas (Requirements, i.e. Epics in Jira) and everything is so visual that it's never painful to actually manage your tasks. Sprints make it easy to see what you need to get done this week, and we run daily standups using that view.

   Highly recommend Tara to smaller teams that just need to focus on getting stuff done.

   👍 Pros:    User friendly interface|Great set of functions

The Nomad 883 Pro Reviews

Tara AI mentions (4)

• Tell HN: Atlassian is blackmailing me with my company's shadow IT

  I have not used it personally, but Tara [0] would be another (free) alternative to Jira. [0] https://tara.ai. - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago

• free-for.dev

  Tara AI — Simple sprint management service. Free plan has unlimited tasks, sprints and workspaces, with no user limits. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

• I was going to quit and my coworker just put in her two weeks

  Great advice overall, but I would centralize this list in an app dashboard, e.g., Tara.ai, Azure DevOps, Jira, etc., and automate the outbound updates to the C-suite douche patrol. Source: about 2 years ago

• Free for dev - list of software (SaaS, PaaS, IaaS, etc.)

  Tara AI — Simple sprint management service. Free plan has unlimited tasks, sprints and workspaces, with no user limits. - Source: dev.to / almost 3 years ago

The Nomad 883 Pro mentions (5)

• CNC recommendation for making small holes

  Silver and gold should be easy for any machine to cut, especially since you are just drilling holes. The problem is the alignment, you will need a very precise jig to hold them and you will need to be very good at setting the machine zero. If you are off just a few thousanths, your holes will be misaligned. A small desktop machine like the Carbide3d Nomad would work. To get it aligned properly you would probably... Source: about 2 years ago

• Looking for a desktop/home CNC advice

  The Nomad would be my first thought. If that's too small, you're into Tormach territory. Source: over 2 years ago

• What do i really need to machine stuff...

  However, looking at what you said you wanted to make, you mention model parts and other smaller components. The only budget friendly machine I can think of that might be able to do that sort of stuff is the Carbide Nomad. Source: almost 3 years ago

• Decision about a machine

  For metal, l'd suggest the Nomad, a Bantam, or a Tormach mill (I don't know if any of these are in stock). You could also get a manual vertical mill and cnc it. Grizzly and Little Machine Shop are both good companies and have mills in stock. (I think Precision Matthews and Dropros are back ordered). Then, you can get anything you want for wood, since it's a lot less demanding. Source: about 3 years ago

• CNC Recommendations for school

  The Nomad or the xsTECH Router are the first two that come to mind. Source: about 3 years ago