This app was mentioned in 18 comments, with an average of 1.94 upvotes
Either Google keep or simple task which is my main Todo that I usually use for work. Google keep is great for making a list of materials or general stuff you need
Simple task is nice for reminders like more towards a calendar style reminders
Simple task https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=nl.mpcjanssen.todotxtholo
These are the only too apps that I actually find useful out of the million other task and note apps
I've recently started using the Todo.txt method for my tasks. It's refreshingly simple and doesn't rely on external ecosystems like Todoist (although the app I've linked below does use Dropbox for storage/syncing).
I'm currently using Simpletask due to its clean interface and powerful filtering, although I would like some widgets like the Stuff app you linked above.
For GTD on android - the perfekt app is Simpletask by Mark Janssen.
The app offers all sorts of intelligent features to deal with the GTD and similar systems. And if you are not into tweaking little details, it works wonderfully out of the box.
My life would only be half as good without this app. I mean that somewhat serious.
Recently a NextCloud version of the app was released. There is a cloudless version, too, if you like to use or own or no backup solution at all.
Ok simple task you keep a todo list in a dropbox account you can access it on a desktop it uses the todo.txt system
I use a variation of GTD on my phone.
One screen on my phone is dedicated for it. I use Simpletask to set up 4 contexts, Home, School, Work, and Errands (out and about). Any time I need or want something (to get done, to purchase, whatever), I add it to the appropriate list. If it can be done in multiple places, I'll add it to all the ones I can get it done.
Whenever I have spare time, I'll check the appropriate list for things to knock out. If the list is totally empty, then my free time is leisure time, where I can goof off and do whatever I want.
Below the four main contexts, I have a Calendar Widget. I use this to schedule "hard" events (i.e. things that must be done at specific times).
Personally, I do prefer to use physical journals, etc. but the "everything at a glance" and "hassle-free editing" make a digital version very easy.
On the more technical side (if you want to get into it), I force Simpletask to set up it's todo.txt file in a git repository. Whenever I think about it, I open the repo up with SGit, commit new changes, and push to a remote server for backup/synchronizing between devices.
I use simpletask it allows you to edit the widgets background transparency.
(These is also a cloudless version )
For my workflow, I spend most of my days in front of an editor/terminal, so something that integrates with it was paramount for me (as well as self hosting my data, but that's a personal choice). I say that as a caveat for which systems I use, what values I have on them, etc.
Checkout simpletask.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=nl.mpcjanssen.todotxtholo
> Simpletask app on Android
Looks like this one: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=nl.mpcjanssen.todotxtholo&hl=en_US
todo.txt for digital todo lists. Vimoutliner for personal wiki style structured notes about things, dropping out from full prose into hierarchical outline lists for everything is great for lowering activation energy.
I've been aware of Mark Forster's autofocus system for a long time, but now he's got a new system that has some extra features that didn't click for me before. The interesting ideas in the simple scanning system are that you use it to capture everything you're thinking of doing, listed as simple single items, and you cross out tasks after working one session on them, not just when they're complete. This should create a sort of emergent project management system where the ongoing longer projects keep reappearing as daily todo items in your log. Someday-maybe items will just get cancelled and drop out, but as long as you keep separate conventions for done and cancelled you can still trawl your done list for them.
Pomodoro style time-boxing is a good mental move. "Close distractions, put on headphones, work for 25 minutes on job". Another I'm working on is "when confused about what to do next, go re-read all open items on the todo list". I'm also leaning more on the mental scratch space angle of the todo list. If I'm not sure how to proceed on a goal, I'll make todo items out of ideas I currently have that might not pan out.
The smartphone has Simpletask app for working with todo.txt files shared with Dropbox.
I use Todo.txt and SimpleTask. Works well.
There are apps that use the todo.txt format, which are nice. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=nl.mpcjanssen.todotxtholo
Someone else asked this a week ago I use [Todo.txt CLI] (http://todotxt.org/) on my desktop I run Linux Mint its fast and easy. On my phone I use [Simpletask] (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=nl.mpcjanssen.todotxtholo&hl=en) they have 3 different versions for Android. But the have a cool Widget it's always on my desktop.
SimpleTask does this: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=nl.mpcjanssen.todotxtholo
So does Microsoft ToDo: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.microsoft.todos
I use SimpleTask
I use Simpletasks it has a clear Widget.