TickTick vs Teuxdeux

On each task you can choose between a text description or a checklist.

It’s accessible on the web, via a Chrome extension, on Android (phone/tablet, with widgets), and on iOS.

Recurring tasks are simple to set, and can be created according to custom rules.

You can change the opacity, themes, lists, and cosmetic features of the widget.

You can type "buy milk tomorrow 5pm" it will turn into a task as "buy milk" and reminder set as tomorrow 5pm automatically.

You can add up to five reminders for different time to a single task.

Allows you to set custom filters, making it easier to find tasks.

Supports up to 5 reminders per task.

Tasks can be sorted by dragging and dropping them in the list.

You can integrate TickTick with Google Calendar.

TickTick is resource-light, which is great if you run multiple programs or are using an older device.

TickTick takes a minimalistic approach in order to keep things simple.

Just start typing to add a task.

Pro version of the software allows tasks to be laid out in an easy to overview calendar view.

Just click a hashtag to filter your labeled tasks.

Paid users can add description and checklist into a single task all together.

You can set a different color for each list.

Tags are a native feature; up to five tags can be applied to each task.

Easy to set recurring tasks and a lot of possibilities to do that.

You can share a list through an email or a shareable link.

Remind you of a task when you reach specific location.

You can set starting and ending date and time for tasks.

The mobile Android app of TickTick follows the Android design guidelines for a familiar interface.

TickTick supports keyboard shortcuts that makes it easier to work with.

Paid users can enjoy pro themes.

Easy to see and recover tasks from trash if you deleted them by accident.

Easy to print any task you want to.

You can add tasks via Siri.

Easy to see all concluded tasks by date of conclusion.

Support team responds quickly.

Shows your events on other calendars (like Outlook) in your task list.

On desktop, tasks are assigned to a single line. To see the full description, you can hover over that task. Editing can be done by double clicking, and re-ordering the events are as easy as dragging them around.

It also supports markdown - a common web formatting tool that allows italics by putting single asterisk () around words or phrases, and bold can be done by using two (*) before and after the phrase you want to be bold. It can also handle links by putting the text you want visible in square brackets, and the link in round brackets so this: [Slant Homepage](https://www.slant.co] would look like this: Slant Homepage

Instead of trying to be a both a calendar and to-do app, it focuses much more on the to-do aspect. There is a calendar view, however your tasks aren't organized by time - just by order. You can reorder the day's events, and if you don't get them done they will automatically roll over into the next day, so you can be sure that you aren't ever missing anything.