Community Discussions

For Apple users who value a beautiful, focused personal task manager and prefer owning software, yes — no subscription and free sync make the one-time cost pay

Alternatives include Todoist, TickTick, OmniFocus, Apple Reminders, and Notion — https://saaskart.co/software/things (comparisons: https://saaskart.co/software/

Yes — its Areas/Projects structure, Today and Upcoming views, and quick capture map naturally onto Getting Things Done, which is a big reason GTD practitioners

Things is Apple-only, one-time purchase, beautifully focused; Todoist is cross-platform (web, Android) with a subscription and light collaboration — https://saa

Yes — Things is exclusively Apple (Mac, iPhone, Apple Watch, iPad, Vision Pro); there is no Windows, Android, or web version — https://saaskart.co/software/thin

One-time purchase — unusual for modern task apps. You buy each platform once and own it, with free cross-device sync via Things Cloud (and a 15-day Mac trial) —

Things is a one-time purchase per platform (no subscription): ~$9.99 iPhone (incl. Apple Watch), ~$19.99 iPad, ~$49.99 Mac, ~$29.99 Vision Pro, with free Things

Things is an elegant, award-winning personal task manager for Apple devices, built around Areas, Projects, and Today/Upcoming views that suit GTD — https://saas

Yes — the built-in Pomodoro timer and habit tracker sit right next to your tasks, so you can plan, focus, and build habits in one app — https://saaskart.co/soft

Yes — apps for web, macOS, Windows, iOS, and Android with reliable sync keep tasks, calendar, and habits consistent everywhere — https://saaskart.co/software/ti

Alternatives include Todoist, Things, Notion, Microsoft To Do, and Any.do — https://saaskart.co/software/ticktick (comparisons: https://saaskart.co/software/tic

TickTick bundles more (calendar, habits, Pomodoro) at a low price; Todoist is cleaner and more focused, pairing with separate apps for extras — https://saaskart

For light use, yes — up to 9 lists, 99 tasks per list, basic reminders, calendar view, and sync — https://saaskart.co/software/ticktick. Premium removes limits

TickTick has a permanent free plan and a low-cost Premium at about $3.99/month or $35.99/year, unlocking unlimited lists/tasks, calendar sync, habit tracking, a

TickTick is a task manager that bundles a built-in calendar, habit tracker, and Pomodoro timer, so it can be your all-in-one productivity hub rather than one of

Yes — Evernote includes tasks inside notes and a calendar integration (e.g. Google Calendar), plus a Home dashboard tying recent notes, tasks, and shortcuts tog

Yes — projects, sub-tasks, labels, filters, and priorities let you build systems like GTD, while natural-language capture keeps it fast — https://saaskart.co/so

Yes — apps for web, macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, and Android with reliable sync and offline use, so you can add tasks anywhere and they sync later — https://saas

Both are excellent task managers. Todoist is clean, fast, and reliable across platforms; TickTick bundles more extras (built-in calendar, habit tracking, Pomodo

Alternatives include TickTick, Things, Microsoft To Do, Notion, Trello, and Any.do — https://saaskart.co/software/todoist (comparisons: https://saaskart.co/soft