Simple to-do list with priorities, due dates, categories, and drag-and-drop reordering saved locally.
This is a task list that lives entirely in the browser you open it in. Each task takes a priority, a due date, and a category, and you arrange the rows by dragging them - the list does not sort itself, so the order you see is the order you left it. Every change is saved locally as you make it, so reloads and closed tabs cost you nothing. The surprise is the word 'locally': the list is tied to one browser on one device. Open the same page in another browser or on another computer and you start with an empty list; there is no account and no sync.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
Add these tasks: 'Renew car insurance' - priority High, due 2026-08-18, category Personal. 'Draft quarterly report' - priority High, due 2026-08-21, category Work. 'Call dentist' - priority Low, no due date, category Personal.
Expected output
The list shows three rows in the order they were added: 'Renew car insurance' with High priority, due 2026-08-18, category Personal; 'Draft quarterly report' with High priority, due 2026-08-21, category Work; and 'Call dentist' with Low priority and no due date. Reloading the page restores the same three rows because the list is saved locally.
The output echoes the input: each entry's title, priority, due date, and category are stored and rendered as a row, and the app never reorders tasks on its own, so the rows match the order they were entered. The persistence after reload follows from the local saving the tool's description promises.
Every change - adding a task, editing its text, checking it off, or dragging it to a new position - is kept in the browser's local storage for this site as it happens, and a reload brings back the last state. The data stays on this device under this site's origin; nothing is uploaded, no account is involved, and nothing can be recovered from another machine if this one is cleared.
New tasks appear as rows that you can drag into any position, and the arrangement is saved along with the tasks themselves, so your custom order survives a reload. Ordering is entirely manual: the app does not sort by priority or due date, so an item you drag to the top stays there, and an overdue row stays put until you move or delete it.
No - the list is saved locally as you work, so closing the tab, reloading the page, or shutting down the computer does not lose anything. The catch is that the save is tied to the browser and device you used: reopen in a different browser, on a different computer, or in a private window that does not keep site data, and you start with an empty list.
No. Because the list is stored in the browser of each device, your phone and your computer hold two independent copies, and editing one never changes the other. If you need one list visible on both, a syncing service is the right tool; this app fits a single browser you always use.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
Create customizable checklists with groups, due dates, and priorities for any project.
Design a printable daily planner with time blocks, goals, and priority sections.
Measure your typing speed in WPM and accuracy with real-time feedback and stats.
Pomodoro timer with built-in ambient noise (rain, cafe, forest) generated via Web Audio API oscillators.
Stay focused with a customizable Pomodoro timer featuring work and break intervals.
A precise stopwatch with lap tracking, split times, and exportable results.