#Pagico review 2015 android
#Pagico review 2015 free

Wunderlist features a home screen widget, so you can see upcoming tasks without launching the app.

#Pagico review 2015 free

The background is customizable with a dozen of images that come in both free and paid versions.It has a simple and neat design, and it is very easy to manage.It synchronizes your to-do lists across your devices, provided you have Internet access.

#Pagico review 2015 android

It works both with Android and iPhone, Windows desktop and Mac desktop platforms.

Wunderlist also offers a few benefits if you sign up for a free account: synchronizing your tasks and lists with the cloud storage, add tasks via email and share lists and tasks with your colleagues, or friends.

Add notes and sub-tasks to the task, which is a nifty feature for complex tasking.

Have an email sent to you as a reminder.

Overall, the user interface is extremely simplistic and intuitive, allowing a small extent of user tweaking the background and sounds. TL DR: this app is a powerful task/project manager, and if all you need from mobile is to check on status, or capture some small update, you can live with Pagico.īut if you’re a heavy mobile user, you might want to look at apps where more thought (any thought really) was put into the UI/UX.Adding lists and creating tasks is a two-click process, so no difficulties. I really do like the desktop app, but as I become more mobile, I’ve started looking for replacements, because this app Mobile makes me want to kick puppies every time I use it. * On the iPad, the use of space - especially in landscape mode - is quite possibly the worst thing I’ve ever seen. * Lists cannot be moved around (reordered) within their project the items of the list can be reordered, not the lists themselves. * URL linking schemes are not recognized (like Evernote:///) although they are on the desktop app, it’s the mobile side where they are the most useful, and they don’t work. * If I’m inside a project and I turn the “mentions” switch off, the mentions disappear, but the switch doesn’t move until it’s tapped 5-7 times again * To go back a screen, I often have to tap the back arrow 3-5 times (target area is too small) The UI is absolutely unintuitive, and sometimes unresponsive: It’s got some super annoying quirks and bizarre interactions, but nothing that’s a show-stopper. Ok, that was harsh, app the desktop application is a terrific application. For example, right now I have a project that shows up on my computer and iPad, but not at all on my iPhone. Yet, even then I can never trust what it tells me. To do an at least incomplete sync, I have to crash Pagico several time.

I add a new task on one device, and never know which device it will show up on. I complete a task on one device, and it will never be completed on another device. The syncing (which ironically is the only thing you pay for) is totally broken. I feel this is the killer sleeper task organizer compared to Things and OmniFocus.īut I have given up on Pagico. The Dashboard view really gives a nice overview of what I need to do. I feel this program is much better at making me focus on important tasks than OmniFocus. iPhone has a limited view with more advanced views on iPad and computer, each making maximal usage of the available screen real estate. I really the way they adapt each app to the device. I have been testing Pagico system on computer, iPad and iPhone, and I have been comparing it against OmniFocus.