TeamGantt is one of the friendliest Gantt tools around: drag, drop, done, with a good workload view for the team. AxioPlan has a Gantt chart too, but its job is the estimate behind it: how long the work will really take, how sure you are, who does it and what it costs.
TeamGantt details checked October 2026. Spot something out of date? Let us know.
| Feature | AxioPlan | TeamGantt |
|---|---|---|
| Gantt chart with all 4 dependency types | ||
| Three-point (PERT) estimates | T-shirt size + risk → PERT optimistic / likely / pessimistic | |
| Probabilistic delivery dates | P50, P85 and P95 delivery dates | |
| Workload / staffing | Allocation engine assigns tasks and suggests hires | Workload view, manual assignment |
| Cost from hourly rates | Hourly rates per role roll up to project cost | |
| Baselines and time tracking | Paid plans | |
| Export plan to Jira | One-click export of epics, stories and links | |
| Free plan | One project, unlimited tasks and team members | One project, up to 60 tasks |
| Pricing model | Free for one project; Pro $50/month flat, no per-seat fees | Per manager per month |
In TeamGantt a bar is as long as you drag it. In AxioPlan each task's duration comes from its size and risk, so the project end date is a P50, P85 or P95, and you can see which tasks carry the uncertainty.
TeamGantt shows you who's overloaded. AxioPlan's allocation engine assigns the work in the first place, respecting roles, availability and dependencies, and suggests hires when the roster can't make the date.
TeamGantt charges per manager. AxioPlan Pro is one flat price with unlimited team members, and clients get a read-only share link.
Common questions about AxioPlan and TeamGantt.