I believe those features may be added in the future. But it does not integrate with my Apple Calendar and it did not yet have recurring tasks… both of those were deal breakers. Basically, you create pages of notes and each note has the ability to be a task and all can have due dates. I like the concept behind this app very much. Nevertheless I abandoned OF for another option. The web app is still in its infancy, but for the most part it worked. I tried it for a while and liked it, but the more stuff I put into it, the more my eyes glazed over by the sameness of everything. This app seems to be the most popular among Mac users. But before I get to them some quick comments about a few of the others: In the last week I narrowed my choices to Todoist and TickTick, the main subjects of this post. OmniFocus (which is rolling out a web app)Īs I said, that’s a partial list.Here is a partial list of apps I’ve looked at: So when it comes right down to it, the “right” app is probably more about its feel and a few features that make that feeling. You can usually prioritize and add notes. They let you break out your tasks into related groups. They have an inbox and built in views of what’s due today, tomorrow and other other points in the future. Most of these apps have similar features, many designed with the getting things done model in mind.

Other than this, I am open to different methods of organizing tasks, at least as far as trying them out to see if they work for me. Cross platform: accessible from my Windows PC and my MacBook as well as my iOS devices.I’ve been looking at various task management applications.

Todoist recurring tasks with subtasks