Enter your name and email, and the login details arrive in your inbox within minutes.
Prefer a guided walkthrough? Book a call.
The demo has six logins, one per role. They see genuinely different things, which is the fastest way to judge whether Redmine's permission model fits how your team actually works.
| Login | What they see |
|---|---|
demoadmin | Everything, including Administration |
pmanager | Planning, resources, reports |
scrummaster | Agile boards and backlog |
developer | Assigned work, checklists, time logging |
helpdesk | Support desk and SLA reports |
viewer | Read-only, what a client would see |
The shared password for every account arrives with your access email.
The Administration panel that login opens is the thing worth checking first, because it is the one most managed-Redmine providers do not give you. Trackers, workflows, custom fields, roles, permissions, per-project modules: on RedminePRO that panel is included on every plan, from Startup, not just in the demo.
A concrete way to spend ten minutes in it: define a tracker your team actually uses, give it a required field, and set which role can move it to closed. If that models cleanly, Redmine fits your process. If it does not, better to find out now than after a migration.
Sign out and back in as viewer. That is what a client sees, and it is the view that decides whether you can give an external stakeholder access without a conversation about what they might stumble into. Then try developer, which is the daily surface for most of your team and the one that determines whether the tool gets used or worked around.
The demo is a shared workspace with sample data, so treat it as a sandbox rather than a trial: it resets, and other people are in it. When you want your own, the 7-day trial gives you a private workspace (a card is required; billing starts on day 8 unless you cancel), and pricing is flat from $29/month for 25 users.