Thank you!

Thank you!

I haven’t, thanks for the tip. Looks like it’s Linux desktop only though, and I need my list on my phone and anywhere in the web, too.

Yes, I use AI tools when coding, like most developers I know. But it’s not vibe-coding. I have a degree and over 20 years of experience in software engineering, so the work with AI was entirely under my guidance. I’ve been building it since over a year now and use it every day.

Fair question. I can only add, we stick to tools we feel comfortable using because tey serve our needs. So, if calendar tasks over CalDAV work for you, stay with them. I built this tool for myself in the first place, to scratch my own itch, so to say. I needed a simple task manager, showing my day today with things I needed to do and I didn’t want to overwhelm my calendar with tasks. I simlpy needed 2 apps: calendar for events/appointments/meetings, todo app fot tasks. So that is the separation for me.

Thank you, I indeed spent quite some time on brushing up the UI. Regarding the source, it isn’t public. It’s a business, and the one-time optional extras pay for it. Nonetheless, if self-hosting is a hard requirement, I would agree that Super Productivity or Vikunja are better choices. I tried them myself and they work pretty well. If you have improvements in mind, I’m happy to hear them!

Thank you! I really appreciate it! Technically, nobody even has to buy anything. The most important features are free and there are no limitations.

Nice find, hadn’t seen this one. One gap I noticed: the task management category is all team and project tools. Nothing for a plain personal to-do list or day planner, which is what most people leaving Google Tasks or Microsoft To Do actually need.

Disclosure: I build one, OmmiQ (ommiq.com), a day planner made and hosted in Germany. Free, no subscription, no tracking. I’ve just submitted it there. If anyone knows other European personal to-do apps, post them too.