There is no best PPM software.

The question behind every best-of list

Search for the best PPM software and you will find confident lists. They are useful for learning names and little else, because they rank products against an imagined average team. Your team is not average. It has its own methods, its own tools and its own reasons for looking.

Fit has several parts

Fit starts with the work. A team running agile delivery across a handful of projects needs something different from a portfolio office balancing demand, capacity and funding across dozens of initiatives.

Then come the surroundings: the tools it must connect to, the security review it must pass, the people who will use it every day and the people who will only read its reports. Each one narrows the field in a different direction.

The same product, different verdicts

A product that is excellent for one team can be a poor choice for the next. Deep resource planning is a strength for a portfolio office and a burden for a small team that only wants a board. A light, fast product is a relief for that team and a gap for anyone who must report across the portfolio. Neither verdict is wrong. They answer different questions.

Ask a better question

Replace which is best with a sentence about your situation: the work, the team, the constraints and what better would look like. That sentence is the start of a requirements list, and it turns a search for a winner into a search for a fit.

Where Juukbox fits

Juukbox starts from that sentence. You describe what you need in plain language, and products are matched to your requirements instead of being ranked for everyone. Within the products Juukbox covers, smaller and less familiar names get the same consideration as the ones on every list, because fit is what decides the order.