

Two weeks are just right to get your hands dirty on a similar tool, and one month is perfect. Toodledo gives you two weeks, while Todoist gives you an entire month. I also found a couple of interesting new tools, based on Evernote, but I do not want to pollute my Evernote account with hundreds of to-do items.Īsana is free unless you have a big team, and both Toodledo and Todoist have a free version and offer you a trial for their respective premium versions (similarly priced). Mostly, I played with Asana, Toodledo, and Todoist. I decided to do this exercise with an open mind, and try tools which I previously discarded for lack of what I used to consider basic functionality (i.e. So, I decided to have a quick look at the evolution of the various platforms since last time I looked at them. I still miss OmniFocus sometimes (less and less to be honest), but I need more and more a Windows compatible tool, as at work I am stuck on a Windows machine. Agenda views are static, and it can be a lot of work to set up the perfect views for your workflow.


The iOS workflows that I posted in the previous posts rely on a working network connection, and I found them not completely reliable. On top of that, you need Emacs running somewhere for the sync to happen. Unfortunately at the moment I do not have the time to contribute to the project, and the tool is limited. Limited functionality of MobileOrg: this is by far the main reason why I started looking for alternatives.Still, I am moving away, at least for a while. Over the few months, I have been happy with org-mode, combining an incredible flexibility with the reliability of a plain text file in a Source Control System, and with the raw power of Emacs under the hood.
