Like 2Do, GoodTask features smart lists, which search for tasks from certain lists, or that include (or exclude) certain tags. (That said, if one of the native apps offers a web version, we’d classify that as a “bonus” and not a caveat.) We’re of the opinion that native apps offer the best experience overall. Many of these are more focused on teams and less on personal productivity. There are also plenty of web-based applications that may suit your needs best (see Asana, Basecamp, Flow, Remember The Milk, or Trello). It’s a nice looking app, but it would be more akin to something like Wunderlist than a simple list app. Is a free app with a subscription for unlimited collaboration, recurring items, location-based reminders, and themes.
Sometimes I imagine going back in time to visit the 2007 version of myself and showing off the task management software of 2019. I encourage you to give a task management app a serious try anyway. He’s certainly not the sort of person who’d spend $80 on an app! Perhaps you feel the same. WorkRemindersList to "Work" : If you're using complications that show tasks in detail, it'll be shown with this selected order option Years ago my friend Daniel told me, “I thought only disorganized people used to do lists.” I disagreed, but that experience helped clarify to me that not everyone values using a to-do list. So when I look at the weather and see that it will rain in the morning, I can quickly open up Drafts, type “Take Umbrella tomorrow morning alert”, and send a reminder into GoodTask it will receive the text, parse the text snippets, and create a “Take Umbrella” reminder with due time of 7:00am that will trigger an alert. When using Smart Add, the text snippets you type automatically expand and populate items. I set up an action with Drafts that sends over a task via the Smart Add functionality of the URL scheme.