These are tied to the primary list in To-Do, called ‘My Day.’ In theory, this list should be empty every morning when you check it (assuming you completed yesterday’s tasks). Microsoft has already stated that they plan to add list sharing features soon.Īlthough the app is very simple overall, one key feature that makes it stand out is Intelligent Suggestions. Currently To-Do can’t do everything that Wunderlist can, such as adding attachments to a task or creating subtasks, but those things may be added in the future. It’s extremely quick and easy to add tasks to a list, and if you need to add things like reminders, due dates, or notes to a task, you can do that by tapping on it. The level of complexity with To-Do resembles that of Wunderlist.
The animations for checking off tasks and navigating the app bring delight to the task management experience. Text is crisp and clear and colors are pleasant tones. Each list you create is topped by a beautiful header image and can be customized with a different theme.
To-Do is perhaps the best looking task management app I’ve ever used – though the upcoming Things 3 may steal that title. Unfortunately iPad and Mac versions are not available at this time, but Microsoft says those apps will be available in the coming months.Īfter spending some time with To-Do on iPhone, my initial impressions are that it’s a beautiful, simple task management tool that very much feels like a worthy successor to Wunderlist. To-Do launches today on several major platforms, including iPhone, Android, Windows, and the web. The service is built on Office 365 technologies, but according to ZDNet it is available to anyone with a Microsoft account Office 365 is not required. Microsoft unveiled To-Do today in Preview, which is essentially a public beta. Microsoft To-Do is the official successor to Wunderlist, the popular task management app acquired by Microsoft in mid-2015.
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