Rewrite a page's meta title into three CTR-focused variants without stuffing keywords or breaking the pixel width

Rewrite this page's meta title. Current title, its performance context, and target keyword below.

CURRENT TITLE
Project Management Software | Company Name

TARGET KEYWORD
project management software for remote teams

PERFORMANCE CONTEXT
Ranking position 4-6, impressions around 8,000/month, CTR 1.2% versus a 3-4% typical CTR at that position.

PAGE CONTENT SUMMARY
Async-first project management tool built specifically for teams across 3+ time zones, free 14-day trial, no credit card required.

Produce three title rewrites, each using a genuinely different angle so they're real alternatives, not the same sentence reshuffled: one led with the target keyword directly for maximum query match, one led with a specific benefit or number pulled from the actual page content (not an invented statistic — if the page content I gave you doesn't include a real number, don't manufacture one, use a concrete benefit statement instead), and one that differentiates against what's likely already ranking by naming a specific angle competitors' generic titles wouldn't use. For each, state the character count and flag if it's likely to get truncated in search results (Google typically renders somewhere around 50 to 60 characters reliably, more as pixel width rather than a strict character count, so treat 60 characters as a soft ceiling and flag anything longer as a truncation risk rather than a hard failure). Do not stuff the target keyword more than once — a title with the same phrase repeated reads as spam to a searcher even if it's technically keyword-relevant.

Given the performance context, recommend which of the three variants is most likely to address the actual problem — if impressions are healthy but CTR is low, the fix is usually the title not being compelling relative to what's ranking around it, which favors the benefit or differentiation variant over the keyword-led one; if impressions themselves are low, that's more likely a ranking-position problem the title alone won't fix, and say so rather than promising a title rewrite will solve a ranking issue.

OUTPUT FORMAT
Three numbered variants, each with: the title text, character count, truncation flag, and one line on its angle. Close with a one-paragraph recommendation naming which variant to test first and why, tied to the performance context given.