A to-do list in the browser you work in
The list is one click away from whatever tab you are on, not on a phone across the room.
Write your daily tasks down in the browser you already work in. The to-do list is free with no cap on how long the day is, it doubles as a daily planner, and at midnight it starts clean.
You asked to keep this one closed until 18:00.
Distracting sites stay shut while the timer runs.
Nothing about this visit left your browser.
Breathe with the circle until the screen lets go.
Ambient sound, nothing blocked.
Twenty seconds. Your eyes have been at this screen for two hours.
Written this morning, still waiting.
Every tab is a vote for who you are becoming.
Images keep their colours. Already-dark sites are left alone.
The rhythm runs itself; you stop watching the clock.
The page warms up in the evening instead of glowing at you.
In, hold, out — follow the circle and go back to work.
click the toggle — this is the real interface, not a screenshot
The task app is on your phone. The distraction is in your browser. Guess which one wins.
The ritual matters more than the list.
Write down what today is actually for. There is no limit on how many things that is.
The list lives in the extension, one click from whatever tab you are in.
Close it out and the streak grows. At midnight the list resets clean.
Not three a day. As many as the day needs.
freeThe list covers one day. Anything that survives to tomorrow you write again, on purpose.
freeA beginning and an end, which is what makes it a routine rather than a pile.
freeDays in a row, counted — the cheapest motivation there is.
freeYesterday does not follow you into today.
freeEvery thirty minutes, hourly, every two hours or your own interval. Part of Pro.
proThe list is one click away from whatever tab you are on, not on a phone across the room.
Nothing to sign up for. You add the extension and start writing — the to-do list free plan is the whole thing, unlimited from the first day.
Plan the day, not the quarter. Anything that survives until tomorrow gets written again deliberately, instead of rolling over as guilt.
A to-do list online usually means your day sits on someone else’s server. This one keeps it in your browser, and syncs through your own Google Drive only if you ask it to.
Days in a row, counted, which turns out to be the cheapest motivation there is.
The list resets at midnight by design.
Every thirty minutes, hourly, every two hours or your own interval, with Pro.
In your browser. We never see what you wrote down — the task text does not leave your device, and the mode works with no account at all.
See how we compareYes. Unlimited daily tasks, start and end rituals, streaks and the midnight reset cost nothing and need no account. Only reminders are part of Pro.
Being there at the moment you decide what to do next. A list you have to go and open loses to the tab already in front of you, which is the whole reason this one sits in the browser.
An extension. There is no desktop program to install and nothing to keep open — the to-do list rides along in the browser you already have.
Todoist and its kind are projects, labels and filters built to hold everything you will ever do. This is one day, in the tab you are already in — and it comes with eleven other modes rather than being the whole product.
No. The list resets at midnight by design, so a day starts clean rather than under a backlog.
No. They are stored in your browser and are not sent to us.
Yes, with Pro — every thirty minutes, hourly, every two hours, or an interval you set.
Blocking, focus, screen time, dark mode, sleep and eye care — free, and local.
Add to Chrome — free