TickTick supports natural language processing right out of the box, even for free users. You can only add files saved on the device or via camera. Surprisingly, cloud storage is not supported. Each task can be divided into subtasks called steps, and you can add files and notes. Tapping on any tag will list all tasks with that tag across groups.
I wish Windows and Android had this too.Ī hidden feature is a tag where any word preceded by # is turned into one in To Do. It supports natural language processing ( iOS only), so you can type as you think or dictate, and the app will parse details like date and time automatically. Once you do, you will find the familiar ‘+’ icon at the bottom. You will have to choose a list before you can create a task in Microsoft To Do. That’s risky because you don’t want to break functionality or confuse users but worked out pretty well. The UI is still easy and pleasing with an orange theme (more themes available in the store) with a big plus icon to begin quickly.īoth the to-do apps are designed well, but I like Microsoft To Do simply because they chose to go a different route. TickTick adopts the traditional UI approach with the sidebar menu to access/manage lists and tags, and bottom bar menu to switch between to-do and calendar. I like this new take on UI with no tabs, buttons, or menus. Tapping on the name will let you manage accounts and settings. There are two buttons at the bottom to create a new list and group on each side and your Microsoft account details at the top.
You will notice all the lists you have created neatly arranged in groups in a straight line. I am surprised they still managed to keep everything simple and within reach.
Microsoft To Do comes with a clean UI that has no bottom or sidebar menu.
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