We’re excited to share that Asana Gov has achieved FedRAMP® Moderate Authorization. For public sector teams that are still juggling spreadsheets, email, and disconnected tools, there’s now a more secure way to coordinate mission-critical work with clearer ownership and visibility across programs while meeting federal security and compliance requirements.
Asana Gov is a secure work management platform designed to help public sector organizations and their industry partners plan, coordinate, and deliver work with clear ownership and shared visibility. Built on the Asana Work Graph®, it connects goals, work, workflows, and dependencies into a single living plan, giving leaders a shared view of work across programs and stakeholders.
What’s new?
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Asana Gov is a secure work management platform built for organizations with federal security requirements and FedRAMP® authorization.
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It brings goals, work, workflows, and dependencies into one connected plan, so teams can see who owns what, by when, and how work ladders up to mission priorities.
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It includes scoped permissions, audit trails, and role-based access to help agencies, contractors, and partners coordinate securely across teams.
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It also supports repeatable workflows and templates for common government scenarios like strategic planning, procurement, and rapid response.
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Optional AI capabilities are available for teams that want them, and they’re administrator-controlled so people stay in control of decisions and outcomes.
You’d be a great fit for Asana Gov if you are a U.S. federal, state, or local government agency, government contractor, educational institution, or are an organization that requires FedRAMP® authorization. Having FedRAMP® Moderate Authorization clears a major security and procurement hurdle, making it easier for government teams to adopt Asana.
Learn more about Asana Gov here! 
You can also get in touch here.
🦄 One more thing we’d love to know from the Asana Community: Is there interest in a product walkthrough of Asana Gov with one of our Product Managers? If so, comment in the thread below.