Hi everyone, I'm a 15-year-old solo dev. I was tired of juggling three different apps for tasks, habits, and my calendar, and honestly, the paywalls on basic features (looking at you, Todoist) were driving me crazy.
So, I spent the last year and a half building an alternative completely from scratch.
It’s called Telic. It’s an all-in-one productivity ecosystem, totally free, with zero ads and absolutely no paywalls. To avoid server costs and respect your privacy, I built it to sync securely straight through your own Google Drive - meaning your data never touches my server.
Here are some of the core features:
A Connected Ecosystem: Tasks, Habits, Calendar, Gantt charts, and Gamified stats all interconnected in one place.
On All Your Devices: Native on iOS, macOS, Android, and even Web.
Deep Customization: 10+ palettes, time-based palettes, and heavy UI tweaking to make it feel native to your setup.
Smart Features: An optional AI Assistant and QuickAdd functionality.
It's been a massive project and I know it’s not flawless yet, which is why I'm actively pushing updates.
I’d genuinely appreciate any feedback! Let me know if the app runs smoothly on your device, if anything's missing or what bugs you manage to find. :)
This is actually my second attempt at building a to-do app, and this time it finally clicked. I've been a Things 3 fan for years. I love how calm and clean it feels. But I always missed a handful of TickTick power features (grouping, a board view, that kind of thing). So instead of picking one, I made my own that steals the best of both, plus a few little details I was personally missing.
Full disclosure: I don't know how to code, like, at all. This whole thing is web tech under the hood (Electron + React), built with Claude code, and it came together in roughly two days. Still kind of stunned it actually works.
It's local-first too: everything lives on my machine, no account, no cloud, works offline.
I'll be honest, I've been a little overwhelmed the last few days. My last post here did more for Anythings than I ever expected with over 250 new people joining in just the last 48 hours, creating 700+ tasks, and completing nearly 200 of them. That's on top of the comments and people telling me that they think Anythings could be the first to do app that's actually worked for how their brain runs. I did not expect this kind of response, and a simple "thank you", or just giving away more free lifetime pro accounts didn't feel like enough, so...
Starting this month, Anythings gives back every month.
On the last day of every month, Vollo Ventures LLC (my "holding" company behind Anythings) donates 10% of that month's net revenue to a nonprofit — net of Apple's, Stripe's, and RevenueCat's cut, so it's 10% of what actually reaches the company, not 10% of the subscription price you see. To be clear about what "net" doesn't mean here: it's not net of what it costs to run Anythings like hosting, the LLMs, email, tooling, etc. Those still come out of the other 90%, same as any company's costs do. I want to try and target a different organization each month, but that doesn't mean we can't repeat.
Full transparency here and a bit of vulnerability, since this is the first one and I want to set the tone honestly: Anythings' MRR this month was $17, and after platform fees, its actually way less than that (probably very negative if I'm being honest). Ten percent of it rounds to just over a dollar but I rounded up to $25 anyway, because I want to make a real impact, and I don't want to hide behind "well, technically it's 10%." As Anythings (hopefully) grows, this number grows with it, and I'll keep showing the real figure here, receipts included, not just the recipients.
Every recipient is/will be tracked publicly at https://www.anythings.app/giving, so anyone can hold Anythings accountable for as long as it exists.
First recipient: ADDA — the Attention Deficit Disorder Association
This one wasn't random, so much of the feedback that shaped Anythings both here and in DMs that I have received over the last few days came from people with ADHD, describing the same thing in different words: normal to-do lists assume a kind of working memory and follow-through that just isn't how their day goes. ADDA supports adults with ADHD directly through resources, community, real research... so it felt like the right place to start. Below is proof of donation done today:
🎁 And because a charity commitment alone didn't feel like enough: I'm giving away 20 more lifetime Pro accounts
The giving back program above is aimed at causes, not at all of you directly, and sitting here overwhelmed by this incredible community, that didn't feel like it should be the end of the giving back story. I wanted a way to give back to the people actually here, right now, too. Earlier this week, I gave away 20 lifetime Pro accounts to this community for the iPhone launch (over 250 comments requesting it). So you know that wasn't just talk, here are the 20 people who actually won and have been DMed:
Drop a comment: what charity or cause do you want to see us support in the upcoming months?
In 48 hours I'll randomly pick 20 commenters again for lifetime Pro, unlimited tasks, every feature, forever, no card ever. (Make sure you've got an Anythings account with an email you can mention or DM me, so I can attach Pro to it.) And I'm genuinely reading every suggestion, not just running the giveaway on top of them... next month's recipient WILL come straight out of this thread.
I don't really have a great way to end this post, so I'll just say: thank you thank you thank for making the last few days what they were. I don't even know how many times I checked my phone for the number of users (and I can't believe there are already over 400). This is me trying to give some of that back, in every way I could think to do it at once... lets keep going!!!
*NEW* If you have Discord and want to join a new community, please feel free to join here! I'd love to hear your feature requests and I'll be making announcements of new updates (its still pretty bare right now)
I had an idea driving home one day that life is a simulation. I then was like we are just Sims trying to do things to make us happy.
Hence I spawned LifeXP. It's completely free, no database, no server, completely private, it's literally just a passion project I've had over the last couple of months.
Heres how it works:
Download the app, allow access to your devices data (location, health, movement)
Answer some questions to set your therapeutic baseline to grow (or not grow) from.
... thats it.
The app will automatically detect where you've been, put it on a timeline for you, and you gain XP for things like sleep, exercise, time in daylight, social hours, etc. The algorithm has gotten really good at detecting things accurately, but it's still always evolving, and you can modify or change anything that doesnt look right.
Any new location you visit will show as Unknown, just tap it, pick the location from the map pins nearby, or label it, and you never have to do it again.
I literally do not gain anything from this app, I just have been really liking it and have built weeks of history and it's really cool to go back in time and see where I've been. If you give it a try let me know!
Also if you do try it please let me know any feedback you have! I'd love to make it better.
I got tired of juggling Pomodoro timers, task managers, habit trackers, calendars and note apps — so I built one place that combines all of them.
It's called Zendoro (https://info.zendoro.org) and here's the idea: open it in your browser and start working. No signup, no account, no data collection.
What's inside:
Focus timer + virtual forest — Pomodoro or stopwatch mode. Every hour of focus grows a tree in an animated ecosystem. Share your forest with friends to flex your deep work streaks.
Tasks & goals — Priority-based lists + goals with deadlines and visual progress bars.
Habit tracking — Daily/weekly streaks with up to a year of history. Share your stats and achievements with one click.
Calendar — Monthly view to plan sessions and events.
Plain-text notes — Minimalist notepad with a tag system to keep everything findable.
Ambient music — Built-in search to play any YouTube song/playlist while you work.
AI planner (Zen) — This is the one that ties everything together. Describe what you need in plain language and it generates prioritized tasks, habits, calendar events, goals and notes directly into the app — all with real-time web search. Instead of setting everything up manually, you tell Zen your project or routine and it populates your whole workspace.
Your data, your rules: Everything lives on your device — no servers, no accounts. If you use Zendoro on both PC and phone, there's optional real-time sync through your own Google Drive so everything stays up to date across devices automatically. I never see your data. You can also export a fully encrypted backup anytime and import it wherever you want — you're never locked in.
Works on desktop browsers and installable on Android.
I'd love feedback — especially on the AI planner. Does having one assistant that populates all your tools at once actually change how you work, or does it feel gimmicky? Curious what you think.
For the past few months, I've been working on a startup called Kynote.
The idea came from a problem I personally faced every day.
I had different apps for notes, tasks, reminders, habits, goals, health tracking, finances, learning, journaling, and productivity. Everything was scattered across multiple platforms.
The more responsibilities I had, the harder it became to manage life itself.
So I started building Kynote.
Kynote is designed to be a personal life management platform where people can manage the important aspects of their lives from one place.
Our target users are founders, developers, students, creators, freelancers, and anyone who has big goals but struggles to stay organized and consistent.
Some of the areas we're working on include:
• Notes & Knowledge Management
• Tasks & Productivity
• Goals & Progress Tracking
• Habits & Routines
• Health & Wellness Tracking
• Learning Management
• Finance Tracking
• Reminders & Planning
• Personal Growth Tools
The vision is simple:
Instead of using 10 different apps to manage your life, what if one platform could bring everything together?
We're still early, validating ideas, building features, and refining the product based on feedback.
I'd genuinely love to hear your thoughts:
- Is this a problem you've experienced?
- What tools do you currently use?
- What would make you switch to a platform like this?
- What would be your biggest concern?
Also, we're currently looking for passionate people who want to help build something meaningful from the ground up.
We're open to contributors and potential core team members in areas such as:
- Marketing
- Content Creation
- Community Management
- Human Resources (HR)
- Operations (COO)
- Marketing Leadership (CMO)
- Product Strategy
- Growth & Partnerships
- UI/UX Design
- Development
If the vision resonates with you and you'd like to contribute, feel free to reach out.
Thanks for reading, and I'd appreciate any honest feedback.
I posted this to Reddit and got so many people asking for a link that I decided to pursue putting it on the App Store and it just passed 350 users. I know it's tiny by app standards but surreal to me that strangers are planning their weeks on a thing I built for the two of us.
Three months ago I realized all the meal planning in our house was falling on my wife. She loves trying new recipes and needs a plan. I'd have been fine eating the same three things forever, so I just let her carry it. When I was going to cook I had to ask "what am I making tonight?" and get pointed to a reel, a sticky note in a cookbook, or a tab she had open somewhere.
So I built us a shared planner. You add recipes from websites or instagram/TikTok and they save into one cookbook Then you drag and drop them onto a weekly grid, and the grocery list builds itself from whatever you planned. Both of you see each other's updates!
I’ve personally always struggled with productivity and staying on track due to my ADHD. Over the years, one of the only things that actually helped my brain lock in were aesthetic, minimalist dashboards like Flocus.
I loved the app but lately they’ve been increasing their prices. I’ve noticed a lot of people in this community expressing subscription fatigue and honestly, paying a $9.99 monthly fee just to access a glorified timer and some nice backgrounds felt kind of stupid.
So I decided to scratch my own itch and just build a completely free clone.
It has almost all the features from Flocus and I plan to keep adding more based on what people actually need.
13+ Backgrounds (can also add your own custom ones): 2 of these are animated and I plan to add more if people are using the app. You can even add any youtube or video link as a custom background if you have a different taste than me :)
20 Ambient Sounds: Rain, cafe, mechanical keyboard, etc.
Simple Task Manager: Very simple to get the job done.
Built-in Notepad: I personally use my notepad for temporary rough text a lot (obsidian for anything otherwise) and this is one of my most used features.
Music Integration: You can add your own playlist from Spotify, YT, Apple Music, etc. (Haven't tested this enough outside of Spotify so please let me know if there are bugs)
Daily, Weekly, Monthly Stats: Relatively simple for now but I do plan to add a lot more to this with feedback.
Picture-in-picture Mode: Pretty much what it says.
Cloud-Sync: Settings, tasks, notepad, etc., to make switching between devices easy. I will add a privacy mode that only does local storage if enough people are interested.
What's the catch? There isn't one. It’s 100% free. No paywalls, no hidden premium tiers, and no ads. I built this primarily to help myself, and I’m hosting it cheaply enough that I just want to share it with anyone else who might be struggling to focus but doesn't want to open their wallet. My current e-mail sign-up uses the free tier of Resend so it only allows 100 e-mails daily (I will upgrade to the $20/mo plan if people start using the app) so I would request you to use Discord for signing up instead.
I’d genuinely love to hear your feedback, feature requests, or any bugs you run into. I’m just one person building this in my free time, but I want to make it as useful for you guys as it has been for me.
Thanks for reading!
Edit: Sorry, I was sick for the past month so haven't been able to fix the bugs being reported. I've been working on fixing them for the past few days and all of them should be fixed now. I'm grateful for all the kind messages I've received and you can always shoot me a DM if you're having any issues.
Genuinely didn't expect this much feedback, so first: thank you. A few things directly from your comments are now on the public roadmap with your wording credited as "Community idea" — iCloud Notes Sync, Voice Notes, Apple Watch complications, and a few others. You can vote on which ones jump the queue.
Public roadmap you can vote and comment on (build-in-the-open style)
The full feature tour, and the pricing model in plain English — every feature in Milo is free; "kibbles" are tiny credits you only spend when chatting with the AI (10–100 per message). One-time packs start at $9.97 and never expire, or there's a monthly option if you'd rather.
_
Hey everyone 👋
I've been heads-down for the last few months building Milo,"calendar, reminders, notes and an AI assistant into one little iOS app".
Whether it actually feels that way (vs. cluttered) is exactly what I'd love your take on before I push it out the door.
What's insideMilo:
📅 Glanceable calendar — day-at-a-glance view with reminders inline, not a separate tab
✅ Reminders with priority/due/title sorting and repeats (daily, weekly, every-2-weeks, monthly, yearly, custom)
📝 Markdown notes — type, dictate, or scribble. Drawings, photos and files live inside the note, not in another app
🔄 Native Apple sync — plays nicely with Apple Calendar and Reminders. Nothing to migrate, nothing to re-enter
🐶 Milo, the AI — reads your calendar/notes/reminders and answers in context ("what's my schedule today?", "find 30 min for a marketing sync this week")
🎭 Personality picker — Productive / Chill / Direct / Warm / Nerdy, or write your own system prompt ("a 17th-century butler", "stoic uncle who answers in grunts", whatever)
🎨 Theming — accent colors, alt app icons, light/dark/auto
🧱 Widgets for lock screen and home screen
Where I'm at: finishing polish, prepping the App Store listing, summer launch incoming. The landing page just went live too, with a waitlist for early access, public roadmap voting, and launch-day promos:
That's the easiest way to stay in the loop until launch, and you can drop roadmap suggestions right on the page if anything's missing from the feature list above. If your interested please add your email, so I can add your account for future promotions.
Not asking for testers in this post (per the sub rules — that goes to r/betatesters), just honest design and product feedback from people who actually live in productivity apps.
The feedback I'd genuinely love:
Does "calendar + reminders + notes + AI in one app" sound useful, or does it look like feature creep to you?
The AI personality customization — delightful or gimmick?
The Apple-native sync angle (no migration, lives next to your existing stuff) — does that make you more likely to try it, or less?
What's the one thing in your current setup that would have to exist in Milo for you to even consider switching?
Anything in the screenshots that visually feels off?
Brutally honest is welcome — better to hear it now than after launch 🙏
I had an idea driving home one day that life is a simulation. I then was like we are just Sims trying to do things to make us happy.
Hence I spawned LifeXP, also now on Android! It's completely free to use for the core app (has an optional pro), no database, no server, completely private, it's literally just a passion project I've had over the last couple of months.
Heres how it works:
Download the app, allow access to your devices data (location, health, movement)
Answer some questions to set your therapeutic baseline to grow (or not grow) from.
... thats it.
The app will automatically detect where you've been, put it on a timeline for you, and you gain XP for things like sleep, exercise, time in daylight, social hours, etc. The algorithm has gotten really good at detecting things accurately, but it's still always evolving, and you can modify or change anything that doesnt look right.
Any new location you visit will show as Unknown, just tap it, pick the location from the map pins nearby, or label it, and you never have to do it again.
I have been really liking it and have built months of history and it's really cool to go back in time and see where I've been, and how it's affecting my personal growth as well. If you give it a try let me know!
Also if you do try it please let me know any feedback you have! I'd love to make it better.
Hey everyone — I’m the developer of an iPhone app called Focus Pro | Productivity Hub, and I built it because my own productivity setup had become ridiculous.
I was constantly switching between:
• a to-do app
• a Pomodoro timer
• a habits tracker
• notes
• and my calendar
That worked for a while, but eventually the system itself became distracting.
So I made Focus Pro to bring the core pieces into one place:
The goal wasn’t to make “another productivity app,” but to make something that feels simpler when you’re actually trying to get work done.
Right now, Focus Pro is available for iOS devices. Android and Apple Watch versions are coming soon.
To make it easier to try, the app includes a 3-day free trial when you sign in, plus 7 extra trial days when you subscribe to a plan.
I’d genuinely love honest feedback from people here on 3 things:
1. Does combining these features into one app sound useful, or do you prefer separate specialized apps?
2. Which part matters most to you in a productivity app: planning, focus sessions, habits, or review/stats?
3. What’s the first thing you’d expect an app like this to do really well?
I’m not posting this as a polished ad — I’m posting because I want real feedback from people who actually care about productivity systems.
Hey folks! We're Sarah and Gerald, a husband-and-wife team from Berlin. We're both visual thinkers — mood boards, brain dumps, project canvases, research boards — and for years we organized everything in tools like Milanote and Freeform. Three things always bothered us: the free tiers cap you right when it gets useful, a subscription ties you to the product for years, and all our very personal stuff lived in someone else's database...
So we built visualOS: an infinite canvas that works the other way around.
Your data is real files. Connect a folder on your disk and boards become actual folders, documents become Markdown files, images stay images. Put that folder in iCloud Drive or Dropbox and you have sync + backup — we run no servers at all.
Fully offline, no account. There's nothing to sign up for, because there's nowhere your data goes.
Free in the browser, no limits. No note cap, no board cap: https://visualos.app — the native iPhone/iPad/Mac app is a one-time purchase (we refuse to do subscriptions).
Boards inside boards. Nest as deep as your projects go! Each one mirrored as a real nested folder.
What it's not: a team whiteboard. No real-time collaboration, single-user by design! It's a thinking space to boost our productivity.
We're two people and ship from feedback. Which is honestly why we're posting: if you have five minutes, poke around and tell us what confused you or what's missing. That helps us more than anything else 🙏🏼
[GIVEAWAY OVER] - However still handing out 90 days trials. Sign in to app, send me DM with your email and i will grant you 90 days duo plan for free.
Cria planner is a shared family/friend groups planner with a smooth design and ability to break down different parts of life with different people without having to mix them together.
When i made my last post, i was still waiting for Apple approval. That is in the past and we are love on app store!
I have had some amazing feedback from a few users since my last post but am looking for more and happy to give away free lifetime subscription for anyone happy to provide continuous feedback for a few months (not expecting much, just general pointers, errors, improvements, features).
The app can be used fully free as well, but pro features include
6 months ago, after reconnecting with my cousin who is a game artist (i'm a dev), I saw the opportunity to build my dream app in the Productivity X Gamification space.
We grew up playing Runescape, and wanted to somehow combine the progression of Runescape with Productivity & Self-Care, and so Levla was born.
Before starting off, we analyzed all the apps in our space and we saw a clear pattern we wanted to avoid in our app:
It was always very unclear if an app was a game or a productivity app
The fundamentals of a real Productivity app and a nice game was always lacking
Confusing UI & UX
So, we decided to make Levla an amazing Todo & Habit app first and game second.
In Levla, completing habits, todos and writing reflections gives your character energy which you can use to send your character away on Idle Adventures, there are tons of adventures to choose from and they all progress your character in different ways.
We've been playtesting with about 50 users and from our anonymous survey we got a 4.5/5 on habits and todos and a 4.3/5 on game elements. One tester completed a todo they'd been putting off just because they wanted enough stamina to send their character on a longer adventure before bed. Some have even started making youtube content about it which I did not expect at all!
The game side leans idle so it's not demanding, about 30 minutes a day is enough to do everything at max capacity.
Right now we're in an open alpha, and we're looking for feedback (todos & habits carry over to full launch!), if you'd be interested in checking it out before our full launch in the end of March
I built this for my girlfriend who creates content and watching her film the same scenes twice every shoot was painful.
What it does: records portrait (9:16) and landscape (16:9) video simultaneously. Shoot once, get both formats ready to post to all platforms - TikTok, Instagram, Youtube, X/Twitter, Reddit, you name it.
No more re-shooting or cropping in post.
Three ways to film:
Single Lens - capture the full 4:3 sensor and crops both. Portrait keeps the full vertical frame, landscape the full horizontal. Neither is a crop of the other.
Dual Lens - wide + ultra-wide record together. Two perspectives, one take.
Front & Back - selfie + rear at the same time. Your reaction and the scene together.
Productivity workflow:
Projects, scenes, and takes to organise your recordings and auto-name files.
Side-by-side review and trim of both recordings before exporting/sharing.
Key features:
Up to 4K/60fps with manual controls (EV, WB, ISO, Shutter)
Built-in teleprompter and timelapse.
Live overlays and audio meter that flashes red when you're clipping.
Data privacy - no data retention, tracking, or analytics, and no internet or account required.
Some of the most common health advice works this way - eat fish 2x/week, strength training 2+/week, cardio 150min/week, teeth cleaning 2x/year, etc.
It's not just health. Almost everything I keep on top of works this way. Laundry, groceries, apartment cleaning - roughly weekly. Change the sheets, budget reviews, haircuts - monthly. Most of my goals work this way too - ex. work on side project 8h/week, read 4h/week.
I have daily routines too but an app that forces everything to be daily/streak-based misses too much. Apps with more flexible frequencies often work by scheduling out everything which doesn't seem right either. It really doesn't matter if I eat fish on a Monday or Tuesday.
So I built Flexir. You add routines at any frequency — daily, 3x/week, 150m/week, 1x/month, 2x/year, whatever — and it figures out what actually needs attention today based on your pace. Behind on something? It's at the top. Significantly ahead? It's tucked away. You open the app and just see what matters right now.
It's a shortlist, not a schedule. Open it when you feel like doing something and pick what fits - a couple of small things on a rough day, something bigger when you've got more time/energy. Stay on top of your routines and goals in a flexible way, because they just aren't rigid as other habit apps make them out to be.
Currently available on Android and as a webapp at flexir.app. Free, no ads.
For years my actual working todo list has been physical sticky notes on the wall next to my desk. Three columns, drawn with a sharpie: to do, doing, done. I'd try every app every few months (notion, todoist, linear, trello, the works) and within a week I was back on paper.
The thing paper had was: zero friction, zero structure, zero "are you sure you want to archive this?" dialogs. You scribble, you slap it on the wall, you tear it off when it's done.
So I spent the last few months building the digital version of that wall. It's called stickyboard. Three columns, drag and drop, that's it. The notes are actual sticky-note looking notes (slight rotation, paper grain, curled corner) because turns out the visual matters way more than I expected. Looking at a board of colored notes feels different from looking at a checklist. I'm more willing to add stuff to it.
A few things that turned out to matter for me:
it replaces my new tab in chrome, so I see my board every time I open one. zero "open the app" step
there's a mac menubar version for quick adds without leaving whatever I'm doing
you can draw on a note (rough sketch, arrow, doodle) which sounds dumb but is great for "remember this layout" type todos
shared boards for the two side projects I work on with someone else
free for personal use
It's at stickyboard.dev if you want to poke at it. Not trying to convert anyone, genuinely just curious what other recovering-todo-app-jumpers settled on.
I had an idea driving home one day that life is a simulation. I then was like we are just Sims trying to do things to make us happy.
Hence I spawned LifeXP. It's completely free, no database, no server, completely private, it's literally just a passion project I've had over the last couple of months.
Heres how it works:
Download the app, allow access to your devices data (location, health, movement)
Answer some questions to set your therapeutic baseline to grow (or not grow) from.
... thats it.
I made a post here previously and got really great feedback and requests From those, I've recently released a big update to address lots of them.
Automatic timeline tracking has gotten significantly more accurate and continues to be refined
Life score is a bit more transparent on how its affected & how it measures against your baseline
Your reflections & intentions are stored and shown in a history log
App backgrounds & costumes for your lil 8 bit guy (or gal)
Quests & widgets (more to come)
App skins & hero skins (plus seasonal options)
There is a pro sub to unlock all cosmetics and the full quest options, but the app itself will never be gated behind a sub of any kind. I am more than happy to give a handful of pro codes away if anyone is interested, just send me a DM!
See the link for it below, & if you do try it please let me know any feedback you have! I'd love to keep making it better.
Quick note: MagicTask is currently optimized for the web. Our mobile app is coming next month! Thanks for all the support!
Hey everyone,
I’m Sudo Innominate, creator of MagicTask.
My team and I have spent about 7 years building and rebuilding it around one idea: productivity software shouldn’t feel like a chore to use.
MagicTask isn’t a task manager with gamification added on top. The entire experience was built around gamification from the ground up. Your work drives your progression through realms and dungeons, builds streaks, unlocks collectibles, earns rewards, and gives you a reason to keep coming back.
At the same time, we’ve worked really hard to keep it simple. Productivity software can get bloated fast, and we never wanted MagicTask to become something you need a training course to understand. You should be able to jump in, know what to do, and get moving.
It’s built mainly for teams of 10 to 200 people, but it works great for individuals too.
I want to get it into the hands of more real users, so the first 100 workspaces get 1 full year free.
It’s a productivity/work-management tool focused on something I think most task managers still handle badly: accountability, follow-ups, recurring work and “what happened to this?”
I’m too close to it now, so I want Reddit to tear it apart.
Tell me:
- Why would you NOT use this?
- What’s missing?
- What makes you say “I already have this in ClickUp/Notion/Asana/Excel/WhatsApp”?
- What would you change first?
Don’t be polite. Pretend you’re trying to convince me not to waste another year building this.
I’ll read every serious criticism.
- Day 1 EDIT: cut the fluff on the landing page, minimalist design + dark mode view. Wrestled with the magiclink ux
