VersionOne.com - Agile Software Management Tool

VersionOne provides web-based software lifecycle management applications for rapidly changing development projects. VersionOne is not an analysis, design, or programming tool, nor does the software provide configuration management capabilities for static systems. This product caters to iterative, evolving processes. VersionOne benefits project managers, product managers, developers, testers, technical writers, marketing, and additional executive stakeholders that want to participate in the ongoing development of a program. VersionOne just announced that it has raised $6.5 million in equity funding from Boston-based OpenView Venture Partners. VersionOne comes for $995/year for a team of 5, or for $30/user/month(or $500/user for life) if you want to get unlimited users.

VersionOne is an Atlanta-based provider of enterprise project and lifecycle management solutions for agile development. Enabling today's leading agile methodologies, VersionOne helps companies simplify the process of delivering software. By offering powerful, easy-to-use planning and management tools, VersionOne enables: Faster delivery cycles, Greater business adaptability, Reduced project risk, and Enhanced project visibility and predictability. The days of long, bureaucratic software projects are limited. Rapid return on investment drives today's business decisions, leaving traditional methodologies scrambling to address current business dynamics. VersionOne's agile project management tool offers flexibility and integrated support for next-generation software development methodologies which helps deliver the competitive advantage leading-edge technology organizations need to survive in today's markets.

VersionOne says that its project planning and management serves 3,000 teams around the world, including 20 of the Fortune 100. It is designed for the rapidly changing programming world with many different players who need instant access and ability to change their program at all hours.

The website made my head spin, especially the FAQ section, as there was way too much jargon and descriptive word usage. While the site is catering to a specific clientele, they should also try to write for the layperson (or maybe just the new person entering this field). How do they compare with their competitors?