Verdict
The one worth buying only for what it connects to: it is a proper iPhone front end for Google Tasks, which Google itself has never really built.
Best for
Someone whose tasks already live in Google Tasks and have to stay there.
Dealbreaker
Syncing is almost evenly split in the reviews — thirty-two say it works, twenty-seven say it does not — and five more say support did not reply when it broke.
The facts.
Pulled from the App Store, not written by hand.
Price
$19.99 once
In-app purchases
Unknown
Ads
Unknown
Platforms
iPhone, iPad
Rating
4.6★ (1,245)
Version
4.9.43
Last updated
Oct 25, 2023
Released
Jul 27, 2013
Attributes
Native appOne-time purchaseNo subscription
Category
Productivity, Business
What reviews consistently say.
Themes grouped from 200 App Store reviews. Source feed ›
Praised for
Sync and multi-device32 reviews
Notifications and reminders15 reviews
Ease of use and design8 reviews
Import and export3 reviews
Subscription pricing and paywalls2 reviews
Complained about
Sync and multi-device27 reviews
Customer support5 reviews
Import and export3 reviews
Abandoned or rarely updated2 reviews
Privacy and data handling2 reviews
Notifications and reminders2 reviews
Misses some ads2 reviews
Where this comes from
32 of 200 recent reviews raised: Sync and multi-device (positive)App Store reviews ›
27 of 200 recent reviews raised: Sync and multi-device (negative)App Store reviews ›
15 of 200 recent reviews raised: Notifications and reminders (positive)App Store reviews ›
2 of 200 recent reviews raised: Notifications and reminders (negative)App Store reviews ›
5 of 200 recent reviews raised: Customer support (negative)App Store reviews ›
Syncs with Google Tasks, with one purchase covering iPhone and iPadApp Store listing ›
Where we recommend it
Task managers you buy once ›To-do and reminder apps with no subscription.
Alternatives with the same rule.
Every app here is a single purchase. None of them can start charging you monthly for what you already bought. Also with a catch.
$9.99 once · 4.8★ (27,911) · Updated Sep 14, 2026
Verdict. The one that makes planning a week feel light. Everything is where you would guess it is, and nothing asks you to learn a methodology first.
Best for. Someone who wants a list they will actually keep using after the second week.
Dealbreaker. Seven of the last two hundred reviews say a reminder did not fire when it should have. Unusual for something this polished, and it is the one job a to-do list cannot get wrong.
$7.99 once · 4.7★ (2,787) · Updated Jul 1, 2026
Verdict. It nags. A reminder comes back every few minutes until you actually deal with it, which is the entire product and the reason people keep it.
Best for. Anyone who swipes reminders away and then forgets the thing entirely.
Dealbreaker. The nagging is the point and it does not suit everyone — thirteen of the last two hundred reviews are about notifications being too much or arriving wrong.
$2.99 once · 4.4★ (492) · Updated Jan 15, 2023
Verdict. A list app rather than a task manager, and much better for it if lists are what you actually make — packing, shopping, the same checklist every month.
Best for. Someone who reuses the same checklists and does not want due dates on them.
Dealbreaker. It is lists, not tasks, so there is no real scheduling here. Four of the last two hundred reviews also report it crashing.