TickTick vs SwiftKey

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.

The prediction engine of SwiftKey is continuously being improved by using data from social networks, text messages or even emails from the user's device. Predictions appear above the keyboard as soon as a letter is typed. By adjusting to the user's writing habits and style, it really helps to save time when writing.

Swiftkey offers a wide range of different themes to add personality to your keyboard (some are free.. others paid for via in app purchases).

Has 61+ languages available that can be downloaded. So chances are the languages you need will be available.

Keyboard can integrate multiple languages into one seamless autocorrect engine.

You can choose between five different sizes to resize the keyboard.

The feature may seem odd but the ability to undock the keyboard is extremely useful in certain situations. For example when creating content or using difficult websites.

SwiftKey is competely ad-free.

Users can optionally display a number pad above the keyboard.

Swiftkey supports both popular methods of typing. Either way the methods integrate perfectly with the predictions featured above the keyboard.

When users type the name of the desired Emoji, a small list will come up where the right one can be selected.

Swiftkey is free to download and use, though there are in app purchases to unlock more features.

SwiftKey will even provide you exciting data about how you type such as a heatmap.

The more you use SwiftKey, the more your heat map will transform from perfect circles into blobs where you tend to press. From the Heatmap you'll know where you tend to make mistakes and how SwiftKey is improved. Other stats provided include:

• Distance flowed in meters
• Keystrokes saved
• Typos corrected
• Words completed

Even though SwiftKey is a third party keyboard, Swiftkey still uses the preferred Google voice dictation.

Any learned words, phrases (inc. email addresses) will be backed up to the cloud and available across multiple devices.

Among the layout choices is a split keyboard which anchors each half to the lower corners of the screen, where one would naturally hold a tablet device while typing, with the option to place a dedicated 10-key number pad in the unused space between them.