![]() I do not intend to repeat the contents here, but I will include some nice variable-length summaries I’ve found and enjoyed: If you’re unfamiliar with Getting Things Done, I strongly urge you to go read the book, it’s a life changer. I don’t mind missing out on all the extra features, I just want that extra capability to organize and group my projects. So right now, I’m going to stick with Todoist free for a while and see how it goes. While I am considering just upgrading to the paid Nozbe Solo, I also really like that sub-task and sub-project feature in Todoist. The app somehow feels a lot friendlier than Todoist, and I like their green logo a lot more than the red Todoist logo. Simply put, Nozbe free is fully-featured but with a 5 project restriction, Todoist free is feature restricted but allows for a lot more projects. In Todoist, you can mark tasks with priority and they will only appear when filtered, and yes, the free version allows you to label tasks with priority 1/2/3/4 and filter by those four labels, no custom labels or filters allowed.Īnd that summarizes the difference between Nozbe free and Todoist free. In Todoist, the reoccurring due dates function is significantly better than Nozbe as you can set custom due dates like “every 11 days” whereas, in Nozbe, you’re limited to what’s available in the dropdown menu.Īnother difference is that in Nozbe, you can star tasks and they will appear in the priority tab, along with tasks that are due today. None of these are available in the free version of Todoist.Īside from those, there are also a few other minor differences I want to point out. This means that in the free version of Nozbe, you get to add comments and attachments, put labels and use filters, add tasks via email, view your activity logs for free, set up and use templates, and use the reminder function. Let’s get one thing straight here, the only difference between the free version of Nozbe and the paid version is the project restriction, everything else is the same between the two. More reason to upgrade or migrate it seems.īy now, you might be wondering what’s so good about the free version of Nozbe and why anyone would choose it over the free version of Todoist. Though it’s certainly an interesting concept, it might take some getting used to and with a 5 project limitation, it’s not really practical on the free version. In Nozbe, the suggested way to manage projects is to apply labels and do things horizontally instead of hierarchically. In Nozbe, you’re limited to just the projects and their set of tasks, no sub-projects, or sub-tasks available.Īnd it turns out, this is not a difference in feature but a difference in workflow or philosophy. And you can also create sub-tasks in your tasks. The premium and business version of Todoist are a lot cheaper too, at $3/month and $5/month respectively, compared to the $8/month Nozbe Solo account.Īnother cool thing about Todoist is that unlike Nozbe, you can actually separate your projects into sections and even create sub-projects inside your projects! Though I’m pretty sure they’ll count towards the 80 project limit. Perhaps the first difference you’ll notice about Todoist is that you can have up to 80 projects in the free version, how cool is that? It’s really a breath of fresh air compared to the 5 project limitation in Nozbe. Or I could try another free app and see how they compare, and the one I chose was Todoist. ![]() Sure, I could pay the $8/month and get back the unlimited projects, and that’s probably what Nozbe intended. Sadly, the free trial expired and now I’m limited to only 5 projects. You can deal with your incoming tasks, prioritize them, manage them within projects, and get work done effectively and quickly.Ī quick background, I used Nozbe for a while and found it to be pretty cool. ![]() You can use the intuitive apps to boost your productivity. Nozbe is used by hundreds of thousands of professionals as well as small and large organizations to get things done. I find this most useful when building shopping lists with my wife. Both applications allow you to add as many contexts as you need to a task. We’ll keep using the term 'contexts' to stick with the GTD term. In Nozbe, ‘contexts’ are called Categories and in Todoist they are called Labels. ![]() With Todoist, users can organize, schedule, maintain and prioritize personal tasks. Appreciate educational and non-profit discounts for premium plans as well.' Todoist is an online task management app and todo list. 4.5 / 5 'The smart, natural language way of adding tasks was great, as was the smart scheduling feature for rescheduling tasks. In the question “What are the best cross-platform task apps?” Microsoft To-Do is ranked 25th while Nozbe is ranked 35th. When comparing Nozbe vs Microsoft To-Do, the Slant community recommends Microsoft To-Do for most people. ![]()
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