Todoery: To Do List & Planner

Review by eFreeware

The thing that stands out about Todoery is how much it tries to cover at once. A to-do list, a calendar, a reminder alarm, a widget, a sync service and a progress tracker, all in one free app. That combination is unusual for a task manager, and it is the reason it has picked up such a large audience.

It suits people who want their tasks, plans and reminders in one place rather than spread across a notes app, a calendar and a separate alarm. If you already keep a paper planner, or you juggle work deadlines, study schedules and family dates, the pitch is that Todoery can hold all of that without much setup.

The developer's own framing is broad: work, study, fitness, travel, birthdays, anniversaries, wishlists. That is a lot of ground for one app to cover, and the review below looks at each part of it on its own terms.

What you actually do with it

At its core Todoery is a task tracker. You create lists, add tasks to them, and set reminders so the app alerts you when something is due. The developer says a list can be made in two steps, which suggests the basic flow is meant to stay short rather than send you through a setup wizard.

From there, tasks can be sorted into categories, given priorities and marked with stars so the important ones stand out. Sub-tasks let you break a larger job into smaller pieces, which matters if you use a single entry for something like a move or a project at work rather than a single errand.

The calendar view is the other half of the experience. It shows daily, weekly and monthly schedules along with plans further out, so the same tasks you entered as a list can be read as a timeline. A widget on the home screen surfaces today's items.

Reminders, repeats and the ADHD angle

Reminders are the feature that gives a to-do list its teeth, and Todoery leans on them heavily. You can attach an alarm to a task so it does not slip past, and recurring reminders can be turned on for tasks that come back on a schedule. That covers the weekly report, the monthly bill, the repeating appointment.

The developer also positions the app as ADHD-friendly, pointing to reminders, recurring tasks, priorities and checklists as the pieces that help build a routine. I would treat that as a description of the feature set rather than a clinical claim, but the reasoning is sound: an external nudge plus a visible list is a common way to keep track of responsibilities that are easy to lose.

Starred tasks mark priority, reminders are supported, and a new list takes two steps to create. Nothing in the update points to a change in direction, so the app appears to be developing along the same lines it started on.

The AI planner pitch

Todoery is billed as an AI schedule planner, an AI daily planner and an AI task manager, and the developer says these intelligent planning tools help organize work, study, goals and daily routines.

I would read the AI label as marketing on top of the planning features already described, rather than as a separate tool you switch on. The concrete parts of the app, lists, reminders, categories, the calendar, are what you can actually count on.

That is not a reason to avoid it. It is a reason to judge Todoery on the planner it plainly is, and to treat the AI wording as the developer's way of describing automatic help with organizing what you enter.

Sync, backup and other devices

Todoery syncs lists and plans to the cloud through Google Drive, and tasks can be checked, the planner managed and reminders received across devices. That is the feature that turns a phone list into something you can rely on.

Wear OS watches are supported. For anyone who already wears one, that is a useful thing to have.

There is also a MINE page where completion status is tracked. The idea is that you look back at how much of a day's or a week's plan you actually finished, which is a quiet way of showing whether your lists are realistic. It is a small feature, but it is the one that turns the app from a place to write things down into a place to check on yourself.

Appearance, permissions and the cost of free

The look of the app is adjustable. Theme colors can be changed, and there is a dark mode for planning at night. Neither is unusual, but for an app you open several times a day, being able to set it up the way you like is worth something.

Permissions cover the related features: reading and writing the calendar, recording audio, and reading and writing external storage. Those line up with a planner that can work with your calendar. They are worth a glance when you first install it.

Todoery is free to download and it carries ads, with in-app purchases also offered. The sensible approach is to try the free version and see whether the ads and the available features suit the way you plan. If you are sensitive to advertising in an app you open every day, that is the main thing to weigh before committing to it.

Who this planner fits

Todoery is built for people who want one place for the things they have to do and the dates they have to remember. Students tracking assignments, people managing a household calendar, anyone with recurring obligations at work, and those who like a widget on the home screen showing the day's list are all within its stated focus.

It also fits anyone who has tried to run a planner from a notes app and found reminders too weak. The alarm and repeat options are the difference between a list you write and a list that interrupts you at the right moment.

The design is deliberately broad, covering work, study, fitness, travel and family dates. That breadth is the point: it is a general planner rather than a tool for one narrow job. If your planning needs are simple and occasional, a general app like this can feel like more than you need, but the two-step list creation and the widget keep the everyday path short.

A dependable daily planner for most people

Todoery earns its install count by covering the basics well and then adding the pieces people usually want next: categories, stars, sub-tasks, a calendar, a widget, recurring alarms and cloud sync. The strong ratings across a very large number of reviews suggest that combination has landed with its audience.

It is a free app supported by ads and in-app purchases, and the AI planner language is looser than the features behind it. Judge it on the lists, reminders and calendar, and it reads as a capable general-purpose planner.

I would suggest it to anyone who wants their tasks and their calendar in the same app, especially if reminders and repeats matter more to them than elaborate project tools. It is a sensible first install for a daily planner, and the free download makes it easy to find out whether it fits the way you work.

What's new

🌟 Easy and beautiful to do list task manager 🌟 Create todolist with two simple operation. 🌟 Support add todolist reminder app free. 🌟 Star tasks to highlight the priority of todos. 🌟 Track your task finish status in Calendar and MINE page. 🌟 User friendly and small size