Freedcamp

Freedcamp brings project planning, time tracking, files, and team discussions into one project-management service. It suits individuals and teams that want broad project capacity on a free tier, with paid upgrades for larger file uploads and organization-level controls. Its appeal is the range of work it can accommodate without a subscription; the key trade-off is Free’s 10MB per-file limit.

Overview

Freedcamp divides project work across Tasks, Discussions, Calendar, Files, Milestones, Time, and Passwords. That breadth makes it a plausible home for teams that want scheduling and time tracking alongside task management, rather than a standalone task list. For smaller projects, it may be more system than necessary.

Tasks offer list, Kanban, table, and Gantt views. Recurring tasks, subtasks, dependencies, calendar events, and milestones help teams structure work from repeated routines to sequenced projects. Free allows unlimited projects, tasks, users, and storage, subject to a fair usage policy. The practical catch is its 10MB cap on each file, which can rule it out for teams that routinely share larger documents.

Key features

Time tracking sits alongside task management, while separate Discussions, Calendar, Files, and Passwords applications extend the workspace beyond assignments. The different task views suit different ways of working, and dependencies and milestones add useful structure when work has a defined order or target dates.

Connections include Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, Google Calendar, iCal, Outlook, Zapier, and Slack. A public API and account-level API keys, including keys protected with an API secret, offer another route for connecting workflows. These options make Freedcamp more adaptable for teams already using those services, though the range does not by itself guarantee that every integration will fit a particular process.

Freedcamp says it encrypts traffic in transit and data at rest, and uses redundant storage, firewalls, intrusion detection, and fault-tolerant infrastructure. It also says two external security firms audit the service four times yearly. Enterprise adds SAML single sign-on, with support for Microsoft Azure AD, Google, Okta, Citrix, and Amazon SSO.

Pricing

Freedcamp is freemium, with a 14-day trial for paid plans. The published paid rates are per user per month, billed annually; compare the file limits as well as the price when choosing a tier.

• Free — 0.00 USD, forever. Unlimited projects, tasks, users, and storage subject to fair usage, with a 10MB maximum file size. It is a strong starting point for individuals or teams getting underway, but the file cap may become restrictive when sharing larger files.
• Pro — $1.49 a month, billed annually. Raises the maximum file size to 25MB and includes unlimited free collaborators. It is the least expensive paid option, but still has a relatively low file ceiling.
• Business — $7.49 a month, billed annually. Allows files up to 100MB and includes unlimited free collaborators. It suits teams that need more room for uploads without moving to the largest tier.
• Enterprise — $16.99 a month, billed annually. Raises the file limit to 250MB and includes unlimited free collaborators. It also adds SAML single sign-on and priority email and phone support with a guaranteed response in less than one business day, making its higher rate more relevant to organizations that need those controls and support terms.

All plans include unlimited storage subject to a fair usage policy. Read-only and guest collaborators are unlimited and free on paid plans, and do not count as active users for billing. Business is described as customizable for any team or use case; Enterprise is aimed at organizations needing advanced tools and analytics.

Platforms

Freedcamp is available on the web, Android, iOS, macOS, and Windows, and provides an API. That spread gives teams options across major desktop and mobile platforms as well as for custom connections.

Who it's for

Freedcamp is a good fit for individuals and teams that want project planning and time tracking together, especially if unlimited projects, tasks, and users on a free plan matter more than generous per-file uploads. Paid plans make more sense when larger files or free guest collaboration are priorities; Enterprise is the clearest fit for organizations that need SSO and a defined support response. Teams seeking a simpler task tool, or those regularly sharing files larger than 250MB, should look elsewhere.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Free covers unlimited projects, tasks, and users, giving individuals and new teams room to grow without a per-project cap.
• Pro: List, Kanban, table, and Gantt views plus dependencies, recurring tasks, and milestones support varied planning styles.
• Pro: Built-in time tracking and a wide set of project applications reduce the need to split basic coordination across separate tools.
• Pro: Paid plans include unlimited free read-only and guest collaborators, who are not counted as active users for billing.
• Con: Free caps each file at 10MB; even Enterprise tops out at 250MB, which can constrain teams exchanging large files.
• Con: Storage remains subject to a fair usage policy, so “unlimited” is not an unconditional storage guarantee.
• Con: The paid rates are billed annually, so they are not monthly-billing prices despite being expressed per month.

Alternatives

Explore more options in Project Management Software.

• Group-Office is a freemium, open-source alternative with a self-hosted option and an unlimited-user Community plan; consider it if open source or self-hosting is a priority.
• Ora offers a free Basic plan for up to 10 users, with unlimited projects, tasks, comments, and attachments; it may suit a small team that prefers a defined free user cap.
• PLANKA has a free self-hosted Community edition; choose it if self-hosting is central to your decision.
• GoodDay has a free plan for up to 15 members with 1 GB storage; it may be a better match if those limits align with your team’s size and storage needs.
• Nifty offers unlimited members and 100 MB storage on Free, but caps that tier at two active projects; it may fit teams prioritizing member access over a large number of active projects.
• YouGile has a free cloud plan for up to 10 users with all functions; consider it if a firm free user limit is acceptable.
• YouTrack offers a free cloud plan for up to 10 users with 30 GB storage; it may suit teams for whom those user and storage limits are sufficient.
• Agantty is another freemium project-management option.

Verdict

Choose Freedcamp if you want a broad project workspace with time tracking and substantial free project capacity, and can work within the file-size limits. Look elsewhere if large file sharing is routine or you want a simpler tool; organizations needing SSO and priority support have a clearer reason to consider Enterprise.