I also have similar question. I've been testing Todoist it works nice as a daily scheduler. However its Reminder feature locked behind Premium subscription (which I honestly think should be a free feature). Coming to Zenkit I find its really nice to look at, quite simple UI yet intuitive. Reminder is available (which really I really like). Personally I would probably rate Zenkit higher than Todoist in terms of personal use (e.g. daily schedule). I have not tried your Upgrade plan yet so I would not comment on this for now.

@tommyle1289 Thank you so much for sharing your feedback Tommy! I'm so glad to hear you approve 😊

@nuta_blinicheva Great question Nuta 👍 Right now the app itself is quite similar to Todoist, except we might have different things available in the free vs. paid plans (as Tommy pointed out). The really special thing about Zenkit To Do, though, is the way that it plays with the original (and all upcoming) Zenkit products. Direct sync with these other tools means you can have access to a whole lot more functionality (like kanban boards and mind maps), if you need it. We will also be rolling out a lot more features over the coming weeks 😊

@sniederreiter Hey Stefan, Thanks for your feedback and excellent question. We're in an open discussion with multiple involved parties to find the perfect pricing package, so things may yet change. That being said, we're a completely self-funded team, so we do need some way to encourage users to try the paid versions. As it stands, any repeating tasks that you import from Wunderlist will remain free forever, however once you create a new repeating task, you will be required to upgrade. I hope this answers your question! Let me know if there's anything else we can clarify 🙂

@felix_marmann 🙌🙌🙌 that was the aim! Glad you like it Felix 👍

@lyondhur Hey Lyondhur, thanks for your insightful comment. I get it, a lot of these things can feel the same after a while... In this case we specifically worked hard to make it feel similar to Wunderlist, since so many people rely on it and haven't been so happy with the current alternatives (everyone has their preference!). That said, there is a lot that makes Zenkit special and quite different - particularly in how the apps interact with each other. I'm happy to elaborate if you'd like to continue this conversation! But if it's not for you, that's cool too!

@lyondhur I'm in no way associated with Zenkit just for the record and only came across it today but why shouldn't they replicate the simplicity of Wunderlist and use it as a starting point then improve on its features over time? My ideal Todo app would be a fusion of several different todo apps like wunderlist, ticktick and todoist. Maybe Zenkit will offer something extra in the coming weeks or months. What I like so far is the simple design and the options to upload your own backgrounds. With the way I have it set up after 1hr it already feels like Wunderlist 2.0

@phil_hallam1 Sure mate.. I get where you're coming from. However, that would be based on the use, wishlist and needs of one persona, people such as yourself, or people missing Wunderlist, etc. AND you still don't have what you believe it is what you want or need, given that — like all of us — you’re still handpicking from a collation of other apps. Which is exactly my point: near-sameness. Just as individually, I could endlessly counter-argument by saying that although it is cool, and nice, and Wunderlist-like, and yada yada, it would still not be enough for me to replace Things 3. That would also be irrelevant to the point I tried to make. Let me try and do better.. Here's a metaphor: Let's assume you love, like I do, Iain Banks' books. How would you feel if they were the ONLY books available and you had to re-read it endlessly? Or even worse, how would you feel if other authors were only capable of writing his same stories, just changing a few meaningless details? Don't answer that. Like @siororke so kindly engaged to explain - in an equally one-persona-only basis - 'what makes Zenkit ToDo special' is its communicability with their own toolset and systems. Again, special to people either targeted or currently with Axonic. One user persona off two twin profiles. Apart from that, it's.. just the same app as any other todo list; at present with even less functionality than free ones. Which is totally fine, as they don't need to be the adopted one only app in the world to be profitable and serve their customers well. My point is that for a long time things have been nothing but basically cloned. Often times in function and, in Zenkit's case, even the design, feel and looks are a copy. I very strongly believe that this ecosystem based on small incremental changes, that revolves around the same circle of long-fulfilled needs, isn't doing anything to change the way that we work at all. That quote "Good artists copy, great artists steal" can only go as far as inspiration. When nobody is able to do nothing but both, it's no longer good, definitely not great and certainly not art. I guess knock-off is a harsh but fitting term here. It's just another app. Another well-known app that, sure works fine and does what the other umpteenth app does, but not much more than that. In reality, actually nothing more than that. I'm not trashing Zenkit at all. They are an awesome team and the product is solid. In saying that, I reckon that very much like everybody else, it's just a very special, not special at all, new same option. I'm also to blame, as a designer and T&R manager myself not providing an alternative. But as a user, I'm beyond tired of the "new" ToDo app. I wished companies could muster a little bit more daring and showed at least a tad more will to change and improve things, instead of this incredibly worn out sea of repetition. Again, in no way at all Zenkit/Axonic-centric and valid for me to basically all competitors. I just hope good teams and projects, such as theirs, snapped out of this state of ennui and actually focused at shifting things around for the better, boldly, daringly. This is too easy, too comfortable, too meh. Please don't try to sell me that book, again.

@jonas_wi Thanks Jonas 😻 Glad to hear it worked well for you!

@gavri_birnbaum Thanks so much, Gabriel! We'd love to give Barbra a spin too! 😉

@gavri_birnbaum @martinwelker the app looks very familiar. Have you asked the makers of @Wunderlist for feedback?

@florian_geimer So happy to hear that Florian! 🙌 Let us know if we can share any tips (or maybe you can share some ideas with us!) Looking forward to your feedback 😎👍

@fabi_i Great to hear that!

@barnabe_truitre Thank you!

@dramiz Yep! Mac (and Windows & Linux apps) will be coming soon! Hopefully this week some time 😉

@seymourgroup Thanks Graham! We're so glad you like it! 🙌 Right now we have codes for NGO's and educational institutions 🙂👍

@emadmokhtar I'm sorry to hear that Emad! 🤔 Our dev team are looking into it right now and we'll get back to you. In the meantime, you can give the web app a try (it's just as good!): todo.zenkit.com

@emadmokhtar Hi again! So, you should be able to find it here: https://play.google.com/store/ap... Not sure why it wasn't showing up for you before! 🤷‍♀️

@hugo_percot1 Thank you!

@matz_kopfwerk That's great Matz! Glad we were able to fulfill your data privacy needs 😎 Will you give To Do a try too?

@matz_kopfwerk Wonderful. Please get in touch if there's anything we can do to help Kerstin!

@roland_scheld_upperred_ Vielen Dank, many thanks!

@awo_mobiler_dienst_giessen Danke!! 🙌

@musikverein_hattingen Thank you so much! So glad you like it ❤

@patrick_299999 Thanks Patrick! ⭐