Comparison · updated August 9, 2026

What to pick for assignments in a Telegram group: DeloPulse or the alternatives

We compared DeloPulse with popular Telegram task bots and classic trackers against one scenario: a work group of 5–15 people, tasks assigned to several people, deadline control. The comparison uses facts from each product's public documentation — no marketing scores.

Third-party product data verified on 2026-08-09 and may become outdated — re-check before choosing.

Summary table

Key capabilities for controlling group assignments. “Partial” is explained in the note below the table.

DeloPulse and alternatives: assignment control in a Telegram group (August 2026)
Capability DeloPulse OK, Bob! UTasks iTasks Bitrix24 Weeek Trello
Personal status for each of several assignees yes no no no partial no partial
Creating tasks right in the group chat yes yes yes yes partial no partial
Automatic DM reminders before the deadline (24 h / 3 h / 1 h) yes partial no partial partial partial partial
One public overdue message, removed after closing yes no partial no no no no
Review: the author checks results and can send back yes no no partial yes no no
Recurring tasks yes yes no yes yes yes partial
Execution discipline rating yes no no no partial no no
Checklists and task comments yes yes no yes yes yes yes
Lives entirely in Telegram, no separate sign-up yes yes yes yes no no no
Uzbek interface language yes no no no no no no
Team pricing free from 99 ₽/mo per member Pro $2.49/mo; deadlines are paid PRO ≈ $9.99/mo from 2,490 ₽/mo free up to 5, then from 160 ₽ free with limits, from $5

“Partial”: Bitrix24 — has co-assignees and work acceptance, but the task status is shared, and creating tasks from Telegram requires third-party paid apps; Trello — advanced checklist items can be assigned to people, but there is no shared per-person task status and the bot acts as a notifier; UTasks — notifies the chat about overdue tasks, but without a single removable message; Weeek and Trello create tasks from a personal bot or the web interface, not from the group chat. Data from the products' public documentation as of 2026-08-09.

Head to head

Every product has its strength. The honest way to choose is to match the product to your scenario.

DeloPulse or OK, Bob!

OK, Bob! is a mature Russian-language bot with natural-language input, checklists and recurring tasks. Its model is a shared task status: one person marks the task done. DeloPulse is built around the opposite: each assignee has their own status, the group sees per-person progress, and pre-deadline reminders go to DMs only.

OK, Bob! fits better if
  • tasks are almost always for one person;
  • free-text and voice input matters today;
  • you need file attachments on tasks.
DeloPulse fits better if
  • one assignment is done by several people and you need to see who reported;
  • the chat must stay clean: one card, DM reminders;
  • you want result review and a discipline rating — for free.

DeloPulse or UTasks

UTasks is a well-known Mini App task manager: a project on top of any chat, personal lists, a simple interface. Task deadlines require its paid Pro plan. DeloPulse bets on execution control: deadlines, the reminder ladder, personal statuses and analytics are in the free version — because assignment control doesn't work without deadlines.

UTasks fits better if
  • you need a light shared to-do list without deadline control;
  • a simple “done” mark without personal accountability is enough.
DeloPulse fits better if
  • assignments have deadlines and someone is personally responsible;
  • you need recurring tasks, review and completion statistics;
  • you'd rather not pay for basics — everything here is free.

DeloPulse or iTasks

iTasks is the “heaviest” of the Telegram bots: kanban, four-level subtasks, time tracking, automations, a helpdesk. It is nearly a project system inside Telegram. DeloPulse is deliberately simpler: it does one job — getting a group assignment to a result — so a team masters it in minutes, not weeks.

iTasks fits better if
  • you need kanban, time tracking and multi-level subtasks;
  • the team is ready to pay (~$9.99/mo) and learn the tool.
DeloPulse fits better if
  • you need assignment control, not a project suite;
  • each of several assignees must report individually;
  • the tool must work in the group right away, for free.

DeloPulse or Bitrix24

Bitrix24 is a large business platform: CRM, documents, a portal and tasks with co-assignees and work acceptance. It is a strong choice when a company is ready to live in a separate system. DeloPulse solves the same execution-control job where the team already talks — in Telegram: no portal, no sign-up, with individual reporting per assignee right on the card in the chat.

Bitrix24 fits better if
  • you need CRM, document flow and a corporate portal in one place;
  • the company is ready for rollout, training and a subscription;
  • tasks are part of bigger business processes, not chat assignments.
DeloPulse fits better if
  • the team lives in Telegram and doesn't want another system;
  • you need each assignee's personal status right in the chat;
  • you want to start in a minute and pay nothing per seat.

DeloPulse or Weeek / Kaiten

Weeek and Kaiten are convenient trackers with boards, documents and Telegram bots for notifications and quick “task for myself” capture. The main work happens in their web interfaces. DeloPulse flips the model: the group is the workspace, tasks are created and closed in the chat, and the web part (the Mini App) opens inside Telegram for overview, calendar and analytics.

Weeek / Kaiten fit better if
  • you need boards, sprints and a project structure;
  • the team is fine working in a separate web interface.
DeloPulse fits better if
  • assignments are born and discussed in the Telegram chat;
  • you need “who of the assignees is done” without context switching;
  • the team is bigger than five and you don't want per-seat pricing.

DeloPulse or Trello / Todoist

Trello is the benchmark of kanban boards with a decent Telegram bot for notifications and card creation; Todoist is the benchmark of personal productivity. Both are built around a board or a personal list. DeloPulse is built around the group: an assignment with several accountable people, per-person progress on the card, a public — but single — overdue escalation and a per-period discipline rating.

Trello / Todoist fit better if
  • you need a visual project board or a personal planner;
  • team execution control is not the main job.
DeloPulse fits better if
  • the main job is controlling group assignments;
  • “done” must be confirmed by each assignee individually;
  • you need the Uzbek interface language.

Common questions when choosing

Which bot shows each assignee's status individually?

DeloPulse is built around this scenario: each assignee has their own status, and the group sees per-person progress on the card. As of our August 2026 check, in the alternatives listed here a task has one shared status for all assignees.

Why can this comparison be considered fair?

We compare against one declared scenario — assignment control in a group of 5–15 people — use the products' public documentation and state the verification date. Where an alternative is stronger, we plainly say “pick it”. The data may age — re-check before deciding.

Is DeloPulse really free? What's the catch?

It is free, with no limits on members or tasks. There is no “trial period” and no card required: add the bot to a group — and work.

What if we already use Bitrix24 or Jira?

DeloPulse doesn't replace project systems — it catches the assignments that never reach them: quick tasks from the chat, action items after a call, recurring duties. Many teams run it alongside the “big” system.

Trying is faster than comparing

Create your first assignment in a minute

Add DeloPulse to a work group and assign a task to two teammates — the difference shows on the very first card. Free, no sign-up.

Add the bot to a group