At the fundamental awareness level, users are expected to understand the basic purpose of Trello and recognize its interface. They should be able to identify the basic features of Trello such as boards, lists, and cards.

Novice users should be able to perform basic operations in Trello. This includes creating a new board, adding lists to a board, and adding cards to a list. They should also be able to assign members to a card, add labels to a card, and set due dates on a card.

Intermediate users are expected to use Trello more efficiently. They should know how to use Trello shortcuts, move cards between lists, archive and delete cards, and subscribe to boards, lists, or cards. They should also be comfortable with attaching files to a card and using checklists within a card.

Advanced users should be able to customize their Trello experience and collaborate effectively with others. They should know how to integrate Trello with other apps, use power-ups, customize board backgrounds, create team boards, manage team members, use advanced search and filters, and export board data.

Expert users are expected to fully leverage Trello's capabilities and contribute to the Trello community. They should be able to automate tasks with Butler, create complex workflows, implement Trello for project management, use Trello for Agile or Scrum methodologies, train others in using Trello, troubleshoot common issues, and contribute to the Trello community.