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Great app, I use it for a while and i love it, I submit it to productivity directory: https://productivity.directory/t... I also write a guide for it: https://blog.productivity.direct...
Todoist to me is about as simple as it gets. A todo app. But they do todo'ing better than all the other top competitors in the to-do app space. I still have my eye out for an up and coming competitor with fresh, innovative features, but until then, I'll take my Master karma and keep on todo'ing with Todoist.
I rely on this daily for personal tasks and work. Extremely reliable and robust, without the fluff.
More inclusive evolving good cloud task management limited for scale and growth , but opensource api with good green future too , creative builders teams
Todoist is a lifesaver for staying organized and productive! Its simple yet powerful features make task management effortless, whether for personal goals or work projects. A must-have for staying on top of everything!
The Best, Nothing is even a Close 2nd. i have been using it for 10 years now. having tried most apps. Their team and focus on the product is as good as Apple
I started testing todoist for myself today. It seems it's useful for me. In the first view, todoist is pretty user-friendly and intuitive. The pricing is also truly fair. I'll check the additional integrated features the next weeks.
, explore how humans have historically todoist CUSTOMER SERVICE +1 (8O5)-3O1 7O71 PHONE NUMBER +1 (8O5)-3O1 7O71 CUSTOMER SERVICE +1 (8O5)-3O1 7O71 PHONE NUMBER +1 (8O5)-3O1 7O71 and personally wrestled with the ways in which machines relate to our own bodies, brains, and creativity. At the same time, The Mind Electric, a new book by a neurologist, Pria Anand, reminds us that our own inner workings may not be so easy to replicate. Searches is a strange artifact. Part memoir, part critical analysis, and part AI-assisted creative experimentation, Vara’s essays trace her time as a tech reporter and then novelist in the San Francisco Bay Area alongside the history of the industry she watched grow up. Tech was always close enough to touch: One college friend was an early Google employee, and when Vara started reporting on Facebook (now Meta), she and Mark Zuckerberg became “friends” on his platform. In 2007, she published a scoop that the company was planning to introduce ad targeting based on users’ personal information—the first shot fired in the long, gnarly data war to come. In her essay “Stealing Great Ideas,” she talks about turning down a job reporting on Apple to go to graduate school for fiction. There, she wrote a novel about a tech founder, which was later published as The Immortal King Rao. Vara points out that in some ways at the time, her art was “inextricable from the resources [she] used to create it”—products like Google Docs, a MacBook, an iPhone. But these pre-AI resources were tools, plain and simple. What came next was different.
