Plans and prices
| Plan | Price | Billed |
|---|---|---|
| TaskJuggler | $0 | — |
From TaskJuggler's own pricing page, checked 11 Oct 2026. Every plan
What the maker publishes
- Accounting
- It supports task and resource costs and profit and loss analysis. source
- Audience
- The site describes TaskJuggler as a tool for serious project managers and says it may not suit users who only want to draw Gantt charts. source
- Founded
- 2001 source
- Free plan
- Yes source
- Integrations
- The site lists full Vim integration and data export to Microsoft Project and Computer Associates Clarity. source
- Interfaces
- TaskJuggler is a command-line tool without a graphical user interface; the site says a command shell, plain-text editor, and web browser are sufficient. source
- Other tool support
- The site lists Emacs mode, Emacs orgmode, FreeMind, Redmine, and Bugzilla among tools with TaskJuggler support. source
- Planning
- It supports project scoping, resource assignment, cost and revenue planning, risk management, and communication management. source
- Platforms
- The installation manual says Linux is the primary development platform; Windows releases are not tested, and Mac OS releases are not tested. source
- Purpose
- TaskJuggler is project management software for planning and tracking projects from the first idea through completion. source
- Release
- The site reports TaskJuggler 3.8.4 was released on 2025-07-28 to fix permission issues with some files in the gem. source
- Reports and exports
- It provides filtered reports, tracking and status dashboards, HTML reports, and CSV and iCalendar exports. source
- Resource management
- Features include automatic resource leveling, task conflict resolution, flexible working hours, leave management, shift work, and multiple time zones. source
- Scenario planning
- It supports an unlimited number of scenarios or baselines for what-if analysis of the same project. source
- Scheduling
- Its scheduler computes project timelines and resource assignments from the project outline and supplied constraints. source
- Security
- The site says its static HTML website moved to an AWS S3 bucket in 2016 to provide faster page loads and increased security. source
- Support
- The project provides user and developer mailing lists, and directs bug reports and feature requests to its GitHub issue tracker. source
- Task views
- gantt source