Sandglaz vs Moo.do

The interface is built around the concept of "infinity grids" where tasks are placed into time-based milestone periods. Any non-completed tasks from the current milestone automatically move to the next milestone. As such Sandglaz is best suited for teams that plan projects and tasks in milestone sprints.

The interface consists of columns of tasks organized in either days or weeks with a slide-out panel for accessing settings, search, notifications and navigating projects. Expanding a task gives access to adding subtasks, notes, attachments, comments, setting due dates, etc. Overall the interface is very utilitarian in execution with only the bare minimum of functionality taking up the space at any given time.

Tasks are assigned with @username. Each project can be shared with its own team of collaborators. And hashtags are used for categories.

Uncompleted tasks move to the next day automatically.

You can assign tasks with @username and communicate about your collaborative to-dos right within the context of the tasks. You can also share each project with its own team of collaborators.

Sandglaz allows users to create really smart recurring tasks – everything from “weekly” to “on the fourth Saturday of the month.”

You can use tags like @next, @today, @tomorrow, and you will see all your tasks in agenda panel.

Despite having many different features, Moo.do is extremely intuitive to use right from the start.

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

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.

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

Kanban boards.

Markdown support.

You can quickly tag any of your content with one of the priority levels to help you stay organized and address the most important tasks first.

You have three options (classic, outliner, and dark) for themes. The differences are specific to how your content is formatted (for example: how bullets are displayed, if at all). You can also toggle the "grayscale" option if you don't want your tags to be in color.

The design of the interface was well thought out. Despite the abundance of features, the interface is intuitive to navigate. It has a very clean, minimal design.

You can #tag words anywhere throughout your notes in order to easily find them and keep similar notes organized.

Moo.do has an application for gmail that lets you fully organize your emails and turn them into a todo list. E-mails can be organized into different folders including what needs a reply, the priority levels, what is completed etc.