It asks why.
Move a task three times and Taskr wants to know what is in the way. Usually the answer is a smaller first step.
TodayThu 22 Oct
- Answer the landlord
- Book the dentistMoved 3 times. Today?
- Draft the talk
- Return the drill
1 of 4 done
It pushes back.
Kindly.
It says no.
Plan more than a day can hold and Taskr counts the hours with you, before the evening does it for you.
It cheers, once.
Finish the thing you kept avoiding and you get one small party. No streaks to keep alive.
How it talks.
Taskr is a list first. It only speaks up when a task keeps slipping, and then it helps you make it smaller.
- tasks a day is plenty
- 4
- question at a time
- 1
- You: Move "Book the dentist" to tomorrow.
- Taskr: That is the fourth time. What is the hard part?
- You: Finding the number.
- Taskr: New task: find the number. Two minutes. Now?
- You: Fine. Done.
- Taskr: Now call. You have the number.
Your week,
honestly.
Taskr reads how many hours each day really has, and shows what fits before Thursday finds out the hard way.
- Mon4 of 5 h
- Draft the talk
- Gym
- Tue2 of 3 h
- Dentist, finally
- Wed5 of 6 h
- Slides
- Call mum
- Groceries
- Thu7 of 4 h
- Taxes
- Slides again
- Fix the bike
- Party
- Fri3 of 5 h
- Give the talk
Free. Or four euros.
Free
€0a month
- One list
- All three nudges
- Phone and browser
Plus
€4a month
- As many lists as you like
- Reads your calendar hours
- Every device
- Share a list with one person
Questions.
Is Taskr rude?
Honest, never rude. It asks one question at a time, and you can tell it to back off for a day.
Can I turn the pushing off?
Each nudge has its own switch. Most people keep "asks why" and switch the others as they like.
Does it work with my calendar?
It reads your calendar to know how much time a day really has. It never writes to it.
Where does it run?
On your phone, your computer and in the browser, with the same list everywhere.