The switch from Things to TickTick has been pretty seamless for me, and, crucially, it hasn’t halted my daily progress.īut it isn’t all roses. There’s so much more to TickTick than the above, but it does that wonderful thing of allowing you to use as much of the app as you need without being distracted by the more fancy stuff. the ‘completed’ view on the daily task view and.proper attachments (and not just links to file locations).the ability to add notes as separate database entries.
predictive task entry (just like Fantastical).sub-tasks that are as functional as main tasks.plentiful task management, organisation, and filtering.Here’s some of the stuff I’ve noted down as being particularly useful during my first week with it: Honestly, providing you’re not looking for Omnifocus levels of GTD functionality, TickTick does it all. At $27.99 per year, TickTick is a bit of a no-brainer, given how functional it is. Plus, it’s cross-platform and looks remarkably similar to Things (more on that later). So, if it’s good enough for Marques, it must be alright. Indeed, the only time I’ve ever spotted it outside of app search results is on his phone during a review or rundown of his most-used apps. TickTick is superstar YouTubist, MKBHD’s, to-do list app of choice. I’ve tried lots of them, but there’s one that’s caught my eye a number of times. And if you think I’m over exaggerating, have a quick search on your platform of choice. There are about 45,109,419 to-do list apps to choose from. Particularly now I’m all cross-platform and whatnot.
#Todoist vs ticktick android#
And that means as soon as I switch to an Android phone or Windows laptop, I lose my to-do list.
The problem? It’s only available on Apple devices.
#Todoist vs ticktick software#
Instead, I’ve been using something called Things, which is one of the most considerately designed and functional pieces of software I’ve ever come across. I don’t use Apple’s Reminders app for to-do list management.
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