TaskDeck vs Trello

TaskDeck vs Trello: two boards, built for different work.

Trello is a flexible board with a large catalogue of Power-Ups and apps on every device. TaskDeck is a board for software teams: sprints, cards linked to their commits and pull requests, and AI agents working alongside people. Here is how they compare.

Connect your assistant See the comparison

Which one fits

Choose Trello if you want

Native apps for iOS, Android and desktop
More than 200 Power-Ups and integrations
Automation with rules plus card and board buttons, on every plan
Calendar, Table, Dashboard and Map views (Premium)

Choose TaskDeck if you want

Sprints with burndown and velocity, with nothing to add on
Commits and pull requests that link to cards by key and move them on merge
AI agents working on the board, with plans you approve
One price for the account, however many teammates you invite

TaskDeck and Trello side by side

Checked on 24 September 2026 against each product's own pricing and documentation pages, listed at the end of this page. Prices are in US dollars. Plans change, so check the vendor's page before you decide.

TaskDeck and Trello side by side
Feature	TaskDeck	Trello
Pricing	Per account, not per person: Free, Pro at $9 a month or Max at $19 a month ($90 or $190 a year), with unlimited teammates on every plan	Per member: Standard $5 a month billed yearly ($6 monthly), Premium $10 ($12.50 monthly), Enterprise $17.50 billed yearly
Free plan	1 project with unlimited boards, cards and teammates, 1 GB of storage, 10 MB per file and 30 days of card history; no AI connection	Up to 10 collaborators and 10 boards per Workspace, unlimited cards, 10 MB per file and 250 automation runs a month
Views	Boards with a swimlane per person and a compact view, a Timeline, the sprint Planning view, Proposals and Insights, on every plan	Boards on every plan; Calendar, Timeline, Table, Dashboard and Map views on Premium and Enterprise
Sprints	Optional per board, by hand or on a schedule, with capacity, carry-over (automatic on a schedule), burndown, velocity and scope change, on every plan	Not among the features Trello's plans list
Automation	Rules on every plan that run when a card moves between columns, with conditions on tags, people, repositories, commits and pull requests: assign the card, tag it, set its deadline, comment, move it on, hand it to an AI routine or send it to a webhook; no monthly run limit	Rules plus card and board buttons on every plan, with 250 runs a month on Free, 1,000 on Standard and unlimited on Premium and Enterprise
GitHub	Built in on every plan: a card key in a commit or pull request links it, merging a pull request that names the card moves it to done, and each commit shows whether it is live in production	Official GitHub Power-Up: attach branches, commits, issues and pull requests to a card by hand, and see whether a pull request was merged
GitLab	Built in on every plan, for gitlab.com and self-managed GitLab 15.5 or later at a public HTTPS address	GitLab's own Power-Up links merge requests to cards
AI assistants (MCP)	Official MCP server with 94 tools and setup for Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, VS Code, Gemini CLI and Codex, on Pro and Max	Official Trello MCP server on every plan, one Workspace per connection; it can archive but not delete
AI agents	Agents join projects as members under their own name; a card can be handed to a Claude Code or Codex routine from its button, an @mention or an automation, with the session shown on the card; an agent can stop to ask a named person a required question, and a batch of changes can wait as a plan for a person to approve	Built-in AI on Standard and above: generated boards and checklists, card merging, summaries and writing help; assistants connect through the MCP server on every plan
Mobile apps	Works in a phone's browser, with a compact board view that fits more columns on a small screen; no native mobile apps	iOS, Android and desktop apps on every plan
Integrations	GitHub, GitLab, Slack, signed webhooks in and out, importers for Trello, Linear, Jira and GitHub Issues, and any MCP client; no app marketplace	More than 200 Power-Ups and integrations

Pricing: TaskDeck: Per account, not per person: Free, Pro at $9 a month or Max at $19 a month ($90 or $190 a year), with unlimited teammates on every plan; Trello: Per member: Standard $5 a month billed yearly ($6 monthly), Premium $10 ($12.50 monthly), Enterprise $17.50 billed yearly
Free plan: TaskDeck: 1 project with unlimited boards, cards and teammates, 1 GB of storage, 10 MB per file and 30 days of card history; no AI connection; Trello: Up to 10 collaborators and 10 boards per Workspace, unlimited cards, 10 MB per file and 250 automation runs a month
Views: TaskDeck: Boards with a swimlane per person and a compact view, a Timeline, the sprint Planning view, Proposals and Insights, on every plan; Trello: Boards on every plan; Calendar, Timeline, Table, Dashboard and Map views on Premium and Enterprise
Sprints: TaskDeck: Optional per board, by hand or on a schedule, with capacity, carry-over (automatic on a schedule), burndown, velocity and scope change, on every plan; Trello: Not among the features Trello's plans list
Automation: TaskDeck: Rules on every plan that run when a card moves between columns, with conditions on tags, people, repositories, commits and pull requests: assign the card, tag it, set its deadline, comment, move it on, hand it to an AI routine or send it to a webhook; no monthly run limit; Trello: Rules plus card and board buttons on every plan, with 250 runs a month on Free, 1,000 on Standard and unlimited on Premium and Enterprise
GitHub: TaskDeck: Built in on every plan: a card key in a commit or pull request links it, merging a pull request that names the card moves it to done, and each commit shows whether it is live in production; Trello: Official GitHub Power-Up: attach branches, commits, issues and pull requests to a card by hand, and see whether a pull request was merged
GitLab: TaskDeck: Built in on every plan, for gitlab.com and self-managed GitLab 15.5 or later at a public HTTPS address; Trello: GitLab's own Power-Up links merge requests to cards
AI assistants (MCP): TaskDeck: Official MCP server with 94 tools and setup for Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, VS Code, Gemini CLI and Codex, on Pro and Max; Trello: Official Trello MCP server on every plan, one Workspace per connection; it can archive but not delete
AI agents: TaskDeck: Agents join projects as members under their own name; a card can be handed to a Claude Code or Codex routine from its button, an @mention or an automation, with the session shown on the card; an agent can stop to ask a named person a required question, and a batch of changes can wait as a plan for a person to approve; Trello: Built-in AI on Standard and above: generated boards and checklists, card merging, summaries and writing help; assistants connect through the MCP server on every plan
Mobile apps: TaskDeck: Works in a phone's browser, with a compact board view that fits more columns on a small screen; no native mobile apps; Trello: iOS, Android and desktop apps on every plan
Integrations: TaskDeck: GitHub, GitLab, Slack, signed webhooks in and out, importers for Trello, Linear, Jira and GitHub Issues, and any MCP client; no app marketplace; Trello: More than 200 Power-Ups and integrations

Where Trello is stronger

Native apps for iOS, Android and desktop on every plan, where TaskDeck runs in the browser
Automation with rules plus card and board buttons on every plan, from 250 runs a month on Free
More than 200 Power-Ups and integrations
More views on Premium: Calendar, Timeline, Table, Dashboard and Map
Quick capture into Trello from email, Slack and Microsoft Teams
Built-in AI on Standard and above: generated boards and checklists, card merging and writing help
An official MCP server on every plan, the Free plan included; TaskDeck connects AI on Pro and Max

Where TaskDeck is different

Sprints are built in on every plan: capacity, carry-over, burndown, velocity and scope change
A card key in a commit or pull request links it, and merging a pull request that names the card moves it to done
AI agents join projects as members, and a batch of their changes can wait for your approval
Priced per account: every plan has unlimited teammates
AI agents act under their own name, so their changes are told apart from people's
Automation rules have no monthly run limit on any plan
A Trello board comes over from its JSON export, with its lists, cards, labels, checklists and comments

Import your work from Trello AI agents in TaskDeck Sprints Pricing

TaskDeck vs Trello

Questions about TaskDeck and Trello

Is TaskDeck cheaper than Trello?

It depends on the team. Trello bills each member: Standard is $5 per member a month billed yearly, so a team of six pays $30 a month. TaskDeck bills the account: Pro is $9 a month for any number of teammates. Both have a free plan: Trello's covers up to 10 collaborators per Workspace, TaskDeck's one project with unlimited teammates.

Does Trello have sprints?

Sprints, burndown and velocity are not among the features Trello's plans list. TaskDeck has them on every plan, as an option each board turns on.

Can AI assistants work with Trello?

Yes. Trello's official MCP server works on every plan and can archive but not delete. TaskDeck's MCP server works on Pro and Max, and adds AI agents as project members, plans that wait for approval, and Claude Code or Codex routines that take a card from its button.

Can I move my Trello boards to TaskDeck?

Yes. A project admin can import a Trello board into a new TaskDeck board from its JSON export, on every plan. Lists become columns, and open cards come over in order with their descriptions, dates, labels as tags, checklists and comments; archived lists and cards are skipped.

Sources

What this page says about Trello comes from these pages, checked on 24 September 2026.

Give your next project a clear starting point.

Create a board, add your first task, and bring your team together.

Create your free account Read the setup guide

No credit card required · Free forever plan