

It follows all the principles and has a pure approach, without adding other techniques or methods in the essence of the system. It took my attention when claiming to use the GTD Method. But at the time, it was just starting its development, therefore, if one day I didn't show up at the PC, the next day I had to update my tasks or workflow, and that caused me to end up "working for the app" to maintain it up to date. My work is not every day in front of a PC, so I thought the mobile app would do. It has so many features and is complete as a system, but I manage to get behind. I have still found that the website version is still the best way to interact on a mobile device.Ĭomments: I have tried two times to integrate the app in my life and use it as a tool for implementing GTD. However, if I were to pick anything, I'd say its the mobile app. It is difficult to indicate a feature that is least liked. If you choose to not necessarily use all the features, it still works well to stay organized. If you are a staunch GTD person it is great. The best part is that there is a great deal of flexibility in how you use it. There is a bit of a learning curve to using the product, based around Getting Things Done methodology, but once learned it is amazing.

This product has helped me significantly over the years. I was very pleased to see how well it worked for me, despite learning the new interactions. About once a year I still listen to audiobook on GTD in order to remember all the nuances! I switched to FacileThings from another platform that went defunct. I would say that I am a mid-range adopter of GTD. Comments: I have been using varying levels of Getting Things Done for almost 10 years now.
