AllScrum vs Trello

AllScrum vs Trello.
A simple board, with Scrum built in.

Trello is a flexible, easy Kanban board with a large set of Power-Ups. AllScrum is just as quick to start, and adds what Scrum teams usually bolt onto Trello: sprints, a backlog, story points and a burndown chart.

Updated 4 min read

AllScrum vs Trello at a glance

AllScrum is best for

Teams that want a Scrum board running today, without a setup project

Trello is best for

Individuals and teams who want simple, flexible Kanban boards for any kind of work

Feature AllScrum Trello
Getting started Included: Minutes, nothing to configure Included: Minutes
Sprints and backlog Included: Built in, with story points Not available: Not built in; Power-Ups
Burndown and reports Included: Burndown and velocity Limited or on a paid plan: Dashboard view on Premium
AI assistant Included: Ask AI, on every account Limited or on a paid plan: From the Standard plan
API and AI connections Included: REST API, and MCP for Claude and ChatGPT Included: REST API and MCP
Kanban board Included: Lanes you name yourself Included: The core of Trello
Timeline or Gantt Included: Timeline of sprints and due dates Limited or on a paid plan: Premium plan
Time tracking Not available: Not available Not available: Through Power-Ups
Custom fields and workflows Limited or on a paid plan: Ready-made automation rules; no custom fields Limited or on a paid plan: Custom fields from Standard
Phone Included: Installable web app, works offline Included: iOS and Android apps
Free plan Included: Free account Limited or on a paid plan: 10 collaborators, 10 boards
  • Included
  • Limited or on a paid plan
  • Not available

Information about other tools comes from their public websites and was checked on October 19, 2026. Plans and prices change, so check Trello pricing for the latest. Product names are trademarks of their owners.

Pros and cons

Both tools are good at different things. Here is where each one shines, and where it falls short.

AllScrum

Pros

  • A working board the moment you name a project
  • Sprints, backlog, story points and burndown without configuration
  • Epics group related tasks across the board, backlog and sprints
  • Ready-made automation rules: assign, unassign, set fields, flag overdue work and notify people
  • Ask AI about your board, brainstorm, and have it draft tasks you confirm
  • Connect Claude or ChatGPT through MCP, or automate with the REST API
  • Import from Jira, Trello, Asana and Zoho Projects; export to CSV or JSON
  • Keyboard shortcuts: N to add, Ctrl K to search, hold Ctrl for quick actions
  • Works on phones and offline, with changes syncing when you reconnect
  • Passkeys and two-factor sign-in for every account

Cons

  • No Gantt chart: the timeline shows sprints and dated work over twelve weeks
  • No time tracking or timesheets
  • No custom fields; automation is a set of ready-made rules, not a rule builder
  • No app store apps: you install it from the browser
  • No integrations marketplace: connect other tools through the REST API
  • Ask AI has a monthly allowance per person

Trello

Pros

  • Very easy to learn: lists and cards, nothing more
  • Large catalogue of Power-Ups and integrations
  • Built-in automation, even on the free plan
  • Works for almost any kind of list, not only software

Cons

  • No built-in sprints, backlog, story points or burndown
  • Calendar, timeline and table views need the Premium plan
  • Free plan limits collaborators and boards per Workspace

Which one should you pick?

Choose Trello if

You want a general-purpose board for many kinds of work, lean on Power-Ups and automation, or don’t work in sprints.

Choose AllScrum if

Your team works in sprints and wants a backlog, story points and a burndown without adding Power-Ups, plus keyboard shortcuts, offline use on phones and an AI assistant on the free plan.

Not sure? The board on the home page is a live demo. Drag a few cards, try the shortcuts and see if it feels right, no account needed.

Switching from Trello

AllScrum imports from Trello, so moving a team over takes minutes:

  1. Open Import on your dashboard or in a workspace and choose Trello. Export each board as JSON in Trello (board menu, Print, export and share, Export as JSON) and upload the files, up to 20 at a time.
  2. Pick what comes along: which projects, their names and keys, which lane each status goes to, and which account each person is.
  3. Import. Tasks arrive with their descriptions, comments, priorities, due dates and assignees, and work that was finished long ago goes straight to the archive.
  4. Invite your team by email, or share the whole workspace with a team at once, then plan the first sprint from the backlog.

Changed your mind later? Owners and admins can export a project or a whole workspace to CSV or JSON at any time.

Incident postmortem in AllScrum

AllScrum includes a structured incident postmortem workflow in Meetings: a shared report, chronological incident timeline, team observations, and Draft → Review → Published status. Keep the review alongside its corrective tasks, with optional named guest contributions and Ask AI summaries and task proposals.

If reviewing outages and following up on reliability work is part of your process, explore the incident postmortem workflow and template when evaluating AllScrum.

FAQ

Questions

Is AllScrum a good Trello alternative?

If you like Trello’s simplicity but work in sprints, yes. AllScrum keeps the board-first feel and adds sprints, a backlog, story points and a burndown chart out of the box.

Can I move my Trello cards to AllScrum?

Yes. Export your boards as JSON in Trello and upload them: each board becomes a project and its lists become lanes. Checklists, comments and due dates come along, archived cards arrive as done, and labels like Bug or High priority set the type and priority.

Does AllScrum have checklists like Trello?

Yes. Every task can have a checklist, and you can mark a task as blocked by another task.

Is AllScrum free?

Yes, creating an account is free, and your first project is one click away.

Less talk. More done.

Create an account, name a project and drag the first card.