Migration to AsanaAvailable

Migration to Asana without losing context, control or adoption.

Data mapping, validation, governance and change management in a four-phase process.

Spacious technology office with panoramic city views and four people working at standing desks with two monitors each
Migration with continuity

Your team keeps working while data migrates with governance.

Mapping, validation and adoption run alongside operations, without pausing the team during cutover.

What is at risk

A poor migration costs adoption

Data and history

Tasks, attachments and comments need to arrive intact.

Ownership

Owners and roles cannot get lost along the way.

Automations and integrations

Existing rules and connections require deliberate redesign.

Structure

Project hierarchy and permissions need architecture.

Reports

Dashboards and metrics must be rebuilt with purpose.

Adoption

Without change management, teams return to the old tool.

What needs to be mapped

Inventory before migration

  • Project, team and workspace hierarchy
  • Users, roles and permissions
  • Custom fields and templates
  • Attachments and relevant history
  • Rules, automations and integrations
  • Reports and dashboards in use
Process

Migration in four phases

1

Discovery

Inventory, priorities and success criteria.

2

Design

Target architecture, data mapping and redesign decisions.

3

Migration and validation

Structured import, checks and validation with the department.

4

Adoption and stabilization

Training, adjustments and post-cutover monitoring.

Decisions

How we handle each type of content

We do not promise universal coverage; each item is assessed within the scope.

Content typeTypical decision
Active projects and structureMigrate with a revised architecture
Old / completed historyAssess archiving vs. selective migration
Source automationsRedesign as Rules / AI Studio where appropriate
IntegrationsReconnect by architectural role, within scope
Governance

Shared responsibility matrix

Asana

  • Platform and availability
  • Models and controls
  • Product documentation

TaskWork

  • Mapping and design
  • Migration execution
  • Validation and documentation

Client

  • Access to the source tool
  • Business decisions
  • Acceptance of migrated data
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

We assess each content type within scope—structure, data, attachments, automations and integrations—and define what to migrate, redesign or archive.

Through structured checks and departmental validation before cutover, using success criteria defined during discovery.

When the source configuration reflects the old tool’s limitations; we use the migration to correct the architecture.

Plan your migration with governance.

Start with an assessment to map the source, scope and adoption plan.