Mobile apps come to our rescue in many instances on a single day. From the simplest mobile games to weather apps, they help us plan our days or take a break from the monotony.
Although we’ve seen many apps that have ventured into making to-do-lists and maintaining them this app seems to have inched ahead with a few unique features. The App has a very user friendly interface and it’s simple.
All of us are chasing time every day. And irrespective of the fields we work in we all have busy days. The edge the app has is its perfect design and gesture based user action acceptance. Adding a task to the existing list of items involves a simple scroll, pinch and swipe action from the user. Deletion requires a simple swipe in the opposite direction to addition of an item. Changing the order require tap and drag operation.
The best part is the color-coding. Yes. Like how we prioritize mails with icons, you can prioritize the tasks with colors. Users do not have to pick colors, dragging and placing them will make the app automatically assign colors to them.
It has a variety of lists a user can make, personal to-do lists, shopping lists, list of movies one plans to watch over a week, guest lists and many more.
It seems to be designed specifically for the iphones. But they seem to be venturing into other environments too. The app can be downloaded on iTunes.
High school students at Delhi Public School (DPS) earned MIT-certified AI credentials and improved their…
The recent India–AI Impact Summit 2026 demonstrated a defining global inflection point — the transition…
The Tech Panda looks at Indian Fintech expanding to Sri Lankan Bank while a Swiss…
By enabling secure, consent-based financial data sharing, the Account Aggregator framework is laying the groundwork…
There’s a quiet crisis in one of medicine’s most exciting fields. Cell therapy – the…
Lenovo and NVIDIA are pushing AI into its next phase, scaling real-time, production-ready systems that…
View Comments
I experimented with lot of to-do apps, and now finally gave up all of them and settled back with evernote. I find it the most efficient.