What is Rindle?
Rindle’s website describes it as: "Rindle is a task and project management automation application for business that easily tracks projects and tasks in software your team will want to use."
Rindle’s Headquarters
Rindle’s Capabilities
Some frequently asked questions about Rindle
- Does Rindle have: *Multi-Device Support? Yes!The ability for software to operate on various platforms, operating systems, or through the internet.
- Does Rindle have: *Workflow Management? Yes!The organization and control of tasks, processes, and activities within a project or business to ensure efficient completion and adherence to established rules and guidelines.
- Does Rindle have: *Policy Management? Nope.The process of creating, modifying, and managing internal rules that govern interactions between software, users, and networks.
- Does Rindle have: *Electronic Signature? Nope.A digital method used to authenticate and confirm a person's consent or approval on electronic documents.
- Does Rindle have: *Data Organization? Nope.The arrangement and classification of data to improve its usefulness and accessibility.
Founded
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Est. Annual Revenue
Employees
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One tool. All the data.
The world's first software evaluation and consolidation engine.
Evaluating Rindle with Clearfind
A clear and effortless decision framework
1.
Minutes
Share your software goals and we’ll do the heavy lifting analyzing your options.
2.
Minutes
Kickoff your evaluation and quickly cross-reference functionality between tools using our pre-defined features for every product.
3.
Minutes
Clearfind sends easy assessments to measure usage, satisfaction, and criticality.
4.
Instantly
No more failed software projects due to lack of consensus. Capabilities, user feedback, and budget neatly reported in pdf format. Simplify approval using transparent, objective data.
Evaluating Rindle without Clearfind
1 - 12 months of research and meetings
1.
Many Hours
Comb through full software ecosystem and do many hours of research to understand each potential competitor.
2.
Many Hours
Put all competitors on a spreadsheet, and become an expert in the software category to compare the products.
3.
Many Hours
Add criteria to the spreadsheet through your research of what each product does, based on research.
4.
Many Hours
Score each product against criteria. Add new criteria as you research to score, go back and re-score each other product. Realize some are marketing jargon, remove and re-score products.
5.
Many Hours
Contact internal power users and product owners. Convince them to do a review with you and develop a process.
6.
Many Hours
Take in their criteria of why the teams have one product over the other. Do this for all products in comparison set.
7.
Many Hours
Compare your criteria and scoring to the teams reasoning for needing their software. Go back to the teams with clarifying questions.
8.
Many Hours
Realize some of the features they think are unique to their platform may be accommodated in the other platform.
9.
Many Hours
Demo the other platform to be sure, take screenshots. Reach out to the vendors of the software, have one meeting to tell them your process. Have another meeting to do a demo of the product functionality.
10.
Many Hours
Have a demo with the stakeholders to convince them they would be fine with the other product.
11.
Many Hours
Make the business case to go with the product you think is best. As you bring it around for approvals, add to it, update it.
12.
Many Hours
Transform the business case into a presentation, use this presentation to gather final approvals.
Does something look off? If you work at Rindle and notice an issue with our data, please contact: [email protected] and we'll work together to get it corrected.