Team workload & capacity
See who is available at what utilization across active projects—allocated hours versus real availability, not board clutter.
More than tasks and deadlines. See whether your team can handle the work, whether the project will be profitable, and how one client’s staffing affects every other engagement — all connected from day one.
ClickUp, Asana, and Monday are excellent tools. They’re also generic tools — built for any team, any industry, any workflow. Which means to make them work for an agency, you spend weeks building custom fields, automations, and workarounds that nobody else on your team understands or maintains.
And even after all that setup, three fundamental questions still don’t have answers:
Generic PM tools assign tasks to people. They don’t show whether those people have room — across all their other active work simultaneously. That answer requires messaging someone and hoping they’re honest.
Task managers track deliverables, not margins. The connection between hours allocated, billing rate, and labor cost isn’t built in — you need a spreadsheet or a separate tool running in parallel to see the financial picture.
The enterprise tools — Teamwork, Scoro, Productive — do solve the agency-specific problem. But they’re built for teams with a dedicated ops manager and a month of implementation time. Not for a 15-person agency where the founder is also the account director.
If any of these sound familiar, Supervisible was built to fix all three.
See how it works →The bar for project management software is higher in an agency than anywhere else. Your business model — billable client work, multiple retainers, deliverable-driven revenue — requires features that most PM tools don’t natively support.
Every agency carries 5–15 active client relationships at once. Your PM software needs to give you a cross-client view of all active projects, their status, and their staffing — not just one project at a time. Supervisible’s multi-client dashboard shows every engagement in a single view, with the ability to drill into any project without losing the overview.
Before your team can take on a new project, you need to know: does anyone actually have room? Not in theory, not based on their contract hours, but in practice — after accounting for all current projects and scheduled time off. In Supervisible, every staffing decision updates live capacity. Before a pitch, you can see in 60 seconds whether the work can be absorbed.
Resource planning guide →Revenue vs. labor cost per project, updated as work is assigned. Not a post-mortem after the project closes — a live view that shows you whether scope creep is eating margin while there’s still time to do something about it. This is the feature that changes how agency leaders make decisions, and it’s almost never included in generic PM tools.
A week’s vacation that isn’t factored into the project plan creates a capacity hole nobody sees coming. In Supervisible, approved time off automatically reduces that person’s available hours in the project and capacity system. The plan is always accurate — not based on optimistic assumptions about a week someone’s actually on a beach.
Vacation tracker →The most common complaint about ClickUp and Asana in agency communities isn’t the features — it’s the setup. Spending two weeks building a custom workspace before your team can actually use it isn’t an onboarding process, it’s a tax. Supervisible has the agency structure built in: clients, projects, team members, capacity, margin. Up and running in under a day.
Every tool in Supervisible’s feature set exists because someone at a real agency — Meaningful, a 25-person growth marketing agency — needed it and couldn’t find it anywhere else. The result is a project management tool that knows your team’s capacity, tracks your project’s margin, and works without a single timesheet.
Every active client and project in one view. See status, staffing, and capacity utilization across your entire portfolio without switching between boards or building a custom report. The overview that lets you run five retainers without losing track of any of them.
When you assign someone to a project, their capacity updates across the entire system in real time. See utilization by person and by team — and know before the proposal goes out whether the work can actually be done.
Workload guide →Revenue vs. labor cost, live and per project. See whether a project is on track to be profitable — or quietly consuming margin — before it closes. The financial view that most PM tools require a separate spreadsheet to approximate.
Approved vacation and sick leave reduce available hours automatically. Project plans reflect actual team availability — not a theoretical version of a week when someone is on holiday and nobody remembered to account for it.
Capacity and margin are derived from how work is staffed — allocation percentages and project hours — not from time logs. Your team doesn’t fill in timesheets. No reminders, no chasing, no stale data.
No implementation phase. No admin overhead. No “power user” required. Supervisible has the agency structure built in — clients, projects, capacity, margin — so you’re actually using it the day you set it up, not three weeks later.
Every tool below works. The question is whether it works for a 10–30 person agency without a week of setup, a dedicated admin, or a timesheet mandate.
| Tool | What it does well | The gap for small agencies | Key limitation |
|---|---|---|---|
| ClickUp | Highly customizable, strong task management, affordable | No native capacity view. No margin tracking. Requires weeks of setup to work like an agency tool. | The customization trap — great when set up, expensive to set up correctly |
| Asana | Clean interface, excellent task and goal tracking | No capacity visibility. No project profitability. Financial oversight requires Harvest or QuickBooks integrations. | Stops at task management — everything else is an integration or a workaround |
| Monday.com | Visual dashboards, flexible for many team types | Not built for billable client work. Profitability and capacity views require manual configuration. | Generic platform — needs significant adaptation before it works for agencies |
| Teamwork | Built for client delivery, strong time tracking | Requires consistent time logging for capacity and financial features to work accurately. | Timesheet-dependent — the features that matter require data most small teams don’t log |
| Scoro / Productive | Excellent profitability and resource visibility | Enterprise-level complexity and pricing. Built for teams with dedicated ops managers. | Over-engineered for teams under 50 — paying for features you’ll never use |
| Supervisible | PM + capacity + margin connected, no timesheets, agency-native, up in under a day | Purpose-built for 10–50. The gap between ClickUp’s simplicity and Scoro’s complexity. | — |
Ready to move off ClickUp or Asana? We’ll have you set up in under a day.
Book a demo →Meaningful built Supervisible after spending too long making ClickUp work for their team. The tool they built for themselves now runs 50+ agencies like theirs.
“Since we started using Supervisible to track project profitability, we’ve improved our margins by about 40%. We used to guess — now we know exactly which projects make money and which don’t.”
Orlando Osorio
CEO — Meaningful, growth marketing agency (the team that built Supervisible)
“Supervisible has become my go-to tool for assessing my team’s capacity to take on new projects. It provides valuable insights into our workload and helps me make informed decisions about project assignments.”
Francisco Hernandez
COO — Moonshot Partners, software development agency
“What I love about this is that it gives me an incredible overview in real time. I was already doing this manually — now I can see exactly where I need to go and what’s happening.”
Ron Custodio
Co-founder & COO — Base Agency, global creative agency
50+
agencies use Supervisible
40%
profitability improvement
< 1 day
average setup time
Staffing, time off, clients, margin, and billing share the same truth—so the plan you see is the plan the whole team is working from.
Capability cards scroll slowly in two rows. Motion can be reduced in your system settings.
See who is available at what utilization across active projects—allocated hours versus real availability, not board clutter.
Staff projects, move assignments, and watch capacity update everywhere the same data is used—without a second spreadsheet.
Request, approve, and account for leave in one flow. Approved time off reduces available hours in workload and planning automatically.
Revenue, labor cost, and margin per project—live from staffing decisions so you see trouble before the project closes.
Clients, history, and context in one place so sales and delivery share the same record—not a siloed contact list.
Create invoices, run sequences, and track what is paid—tied to the same projects and hours your team already plans against.
Slack, Google Calendar, Linear, ClickUp, and an API so Supervisible sits in the tools your team already lives in.
Model changing schedules and rates over time so utilization and margin reflect the week you are in—not a single static default.
Capture what really happened on engagements so forecasts, margin, and retrospectives use the same numbers operations trusts.
Time-off decisions, hours requests, comments, and assignments surface to the right people—without hunting through channels.
One view of who is on what, which weeks are tight, and where work stacks up before you commit to another client or deadline.
Profiles, roles, and staffing history stay attached to people and projects so handoffs do not reset the story every time.
Supervisible connects with Slack and Google Calendar—approvals, notifications, and time-off blocks flow into the same capacity and project views your team already trusts.


Project management software for a small agency is a tool that manages client deliverables, project timelines, and team assignments — while also showing whether the team has capacity for the work and whether the project will be profitable. Generic PM tools like Asana and ClickUp handle the first part. Purpose-built agency PM software like Supervisible handles all three together, without requiring timesheets or weeks of custom setup.
Generic PM software tracks tasks, deadlines, and progress. Agency project management software does that and connects it to the two questions that determine whether a service business is healthy: can our team actually do this work without overloading anyone, and will we make money on it? The first question requires capacity visibility. The second requires live margin tracking. Neither is built into ClickUp, Asana, or Monday by default.
Yes — and it solves the specific problem ClickUp creates for agencies. ClickUp is an extremely powerful and customizable task manager. The problem is that making it work for agency workflows requires significant setup time: custom fields, automations, view configurations, and ongoing maintenance by someone who knows how everything is wired together. Supervisible is agency-native from day one — clients, projects, capacity, and margin are all built in, without a single custom field required.
Yes. Asana excels at task management and goal tracking. Where it falls short for agencies: there’s no native capacity view to see if your team can take on new work, no project profitability tracking, and no integration between time off and project availability. Supervisible adds all three — without requiring Harvest, QuickBooks, or any other integration to make the financial picture visible.
Not if it derives capacity from how work is staffed rather than how time is logged. Supervisible calculates utilization and project margin from allocation data — who is assigned to what project, at what percentage of their capacity, for how long. Your team never logs a single hour. Tools like Teamwork, Scoro, and Productive offer excellent agency PM features, but they depend on consistent timesheet completion to make those features accurate. Supervisible doesn’t.
Supervisible. It’s purpose-built for exactly this team size — complex enough to manage multiple client relationships and project staffing, simple enough to be up and running in under a day without an implementation project. Capacity and profitability are connected from the first project you create, and no one on the team ever needs to fill in a timesheet.
Every project staffing decision is also a financial decision. When you assign someone to a project, you’re committing their hours — and those hours have a cost relative to the project’s revenue. If the work expands beyond scope and more hours get absorbed, margin erodes. Most PM tools don’t make this connection visible until after the project closes. Supervisible surfaces it in real time. Meaningful — the agency that built Supervisible — improved their margins by 40% once they could see project profitability as a live part of project management, not a monthly report.
Book a 15-minute demo and we’ll show you Supervisible running with a real agency’s data — multi-client view, live margin, and capacity in one screen.