What is the best alternative to Task Coach?

MeisterTask offers a free plan that includes unlimited tasks and projects, as well as two integrations of the user's choice.

MeisterTask has integrations with Google Drive, Dropbox, Slack, GitHub, BitBucket, Zendesk, Zapier, and MindMeister. You can even get a personal URL to subscribe to your tasks, schedule, etc. via any calendar program that supports the iCal format (e.g. MacOS default calendar application, or maybe e...

MeisterTask offers “Section Actions” that help automate steps in your workflow and increase efficiency and consistency.

Taskwarrior has many front-ends, services, extensions, hook scripts, and capsules available. Taskwarrior keeps a list of contributed tools on their site.

When used in conjunction with the Taskserver, it can sync tasks (conflict-free) across your Taskwarrior devices. This includes integration with Mirakel.

The command line interface puts powerful filtering expressions, context, annotations, tags, due dates, reocurrence, and user-defined-attributes totally in your hands. It’s fast and low friction.

Next steps have a separate view. Tasks can be updated sequentially or parallel.

You can nest multiple projects with tasks, there is no limit.

No permanent internet connection needed.

Priority Matrix helps me focus on what's truly important on my todo list, so I can work more efficiently.

All I have to do is press a button, rather than drafting a whole email to one of my co-workers.

The software implements time proven methodologies; not just a to-do list.

1-step to take a note on Android: tap 'take a note'. Web version: cursor is on the note itself.

The focus on a minimal interface makes everything fast to use on both web and mobile. This comes in handy for when a note needs to be jotted down quickly, as there is little to no load times or faffing about trying to get to a space where the note can finally be recorded.

When a mobile device isn't in use, Google Keep can be accessed as a Chrome app or as a website. Basically, no matter the device being used or the OS on it, there is always a way to access the app. There is also no limitation to how many devices this can be done with, freeing up the user to alwa...

OneNote allows you to arrange text freely on the digital paper mimicking the way it would be done with a real pen on real paper.

Can have multiple 'tabs' at the top like in a web browser with many notes within each 'tab'.

OneNote can be used on all touch capable devices via stylus or digitizer pen making for an intuitive and easy way to take notes by hand, which can often be faster or just preferred over typing.

Cost, percent done, priority, you name it - you have it. If you prefer simple layout - no problem. You can configure everything

It means comments can have different fonts, links to the pages or links to another tasks. You can format text your way.

Using the tree structure, you can structure the content.

It can support pop-up notes which can be used like simple Windows Sticky memo app.

Search-based notes and tree-oriented tree notes are supported separately, so can be used conveniently depending on the purpose.

Wunderlists' UI is very fast and easy to use. The features are easy to find and everything flows together smoothly.

Wunderlist is available both as a free app without ads or heavy restrictions, and in a pro version that enables you to add larger files and take advantage of additional customization options.

Wunderlist features the standard ability to add tasks and organize them within lists, but one aspect in which it excels is the amount of detail you can add to each task. Rather than simple alerts, tasks incorporate a number of other options, including reminders, subtasks, notes, and recurring task...

Todoist's web and desktop interfaces have a 2-column layout. The right column has all tasks organized in nested lists with color codes and information such as what people are assigned to each task and which project the task is part of. The left column offers ways of accessing various groups of...

Tasks can be structured in nested lists. They can be moved around by dragging and dropping them or via keyboard shortcuts. Tasks can be assigned labels, color codes, priorities, and can also be grouped into projects.

Todoist allows you to perform advanced queries to find tasks that are overdue, have a certain priority level or label, are within a certain project, are assigned to a certain person, or have a deadline set within a certain date range. It also allows combining different queries, removing certain res...

When it comes to choosing your next action, most to-do apps suffer from the same problem: All of your actions (sometimes hundreds in total) are visible to choose from. This can overwhelm users and cause them to give up on the system. GTDNext is different. In the "Next Action" view, only...

All the “Get Things Done” lists you would expect: next actions, someday, waiting, and scheduled.

GTDNext supports the “Areas of Focus” methodology from Getting Things Done. You can filter all of your tasks to just show your work tasks, side project tasks, or personal tasks. There is also a global filter, so that when you’re hard at work you can focus only on your work projects and tasks.

Has versions for Android, Web, and iOS.

You can attach files to each task.

It is a new app, but they have a very good interface so the users can send their suggestions to improve the app.

A unique visual style uses large circles to group tasks by project or user.

View by urgency, importance, and effort or all three, as well as simple to view deadlines.

Simply put, it’s a pretty program.

Unlimited tasks/todo structures

I haven't dabbled with that though

Very fast application which is useful when you want to brainstorm. No lags at all.

The multi-pane feature allows you to view lots of information on the same screen so there is no need to frequently switch between pages.

There is no limit to how many nested lists you can create. This gives you a lot of freedom structuring your ideas.

Designed specifically for the Getting Things Done methodology as created by David Allen.

Nirvana offers a chronological look at completed tasks that is good for reporting and improving future estimations. That said, it could be improved by incorporating a true journal view rather than a simple list broken up by week.

The Nirvana approach is one of the few that successfully encapsulates the spirit of Getting Things Done.

To-Do syncs between your phone and computer, so you can access your to-dos from school, the office, or the grocery store or even while you're traveling around the world.

Available on Android, iOS, Windows and web.

Every to-do list & project can be saved as an amazing template that you can re-use in the future.

The workflow with dependencies shows where the things are at a glance. No more frustrations of how your project is going and who is doing what.

No need to sign up on some external website. Works out of the box.

Not proprietary, easy to switch back to the built-in iOS reminders.

It has workflows to automatically move and reprioritize reminders. And these changes will even be reflected in your iOS Reminders app. E.g. If you have a "Call" list and you say to Siri "Remind me to call mom" then it will automatically move it in there. Or you can set up a rule...