dpeld

joined 2 weeks ago
[–] dpeld@feddit.uk 1 points 29 minutes ago
[–] dpeld@feddit.uk 1 points 29 minutes ago
[–] dpeld@feddit.uk 1 points 30 minutes ago

I haven't, thanks for the tip. Looks like it's Linux desktop only though, and I need my list on my phone and anywhere in the web, too.

[–] dpeld@feddit.uk 1 points 31 minutes ago

Yes, I use AI tools when coding, like most developers I know. But it's not vibe-coding. I have a degree and over 20 years of experience in software engineering, so the work with AI was entirely under my guidance. I've been building it since over a year now and use it every day.

[–] dpeld@feddit.uk 1 points 40 minutes ago

Fair question. I can only add, we stick to tools we feel comfortable using because tey serve our needs. So, if calendar tasks over CalDAV work for you, stay with them. I built this tool for myself in the first place, to scratch my own itch, so to say. I needed a simple task manager, showing my day today with things I needed to do and I didn't want to overwhelm my calendar with tasks. I simlpy needed 2 apps: calendar for events/appointments/meetings, todo app fot tasks. So that is the separation for me.

[–] dpeld@feddit.uk 4 points 13 hours ago (4 children)

Thank you, I indeed spent quite some time on brushing up the UI. Regarding the source, it isn't public. It's a business, and the one-time optional extras pay for it. Nonetheless, if self-hosting is a hard requirement, I would agree that Super Productivity or Vikunja are better choices. I tried them myself and they work pretty well. If you have improvements in mind, I'm happy to hear them!

[–] dpeld@feddit.uk 5 points 13 hours ago* (last edited 13 hours ago)

Thank you! I really appreciate it! Technically, nobody even has to buy anything. The most important features are free and there are no limitations.

 

In March 2025 I posted in r/BuyFromEU about my journey of switching from US apps to European alternatives. One line in that post said: "Microsoft To Do --> Structured (Germany)"

Structured didn't stick. Super Productivity didn't stick. Lunatask, Superlist and Vikunja didn't stick either. I wanted the simple list that Wunderlist used to be (not tailored for businesses or teams, not overloaded by features I don't need), made and hosted in Europe, with no subscription. I couldn't find it, so I built it myself. It's called OmmiQ: https://ommiq.com/

What it is:

  • A to-do list and day planner: inbox, today, scheduled and category pages.
  • Free. Technically you don't need anything else, but I do offer optional extras (like a week view or push reminders) that are one-time purchases. No subscription.
  • No trackers, no ads, no analytics. Check it yourself. The site loads only from its own domain.
  • GDPR is the baseline, and you can export all your data any time.
  • Hosted by Hostinger (Lithuania, servers are located in Germany). Payments are made through Mollie (Netherlands).
  • Supports 6 languages (English, German, Spanish, French, Italian and Portuguese) and is built to meet EU accessibility rules (WCAG 2.2 AA).
  • Easy switch from other to-do apps like Todoist, TickTick, Google Tasks, Microsoft To Do, Asana, Trello and OmniFocus by importing your tasks from them.

It's a web app you can install on your phone or laptop straight from the browser (PWA). No Google Play Store, no Apple App Store, no Google or Apple account needed, and neither of them takes a cut.

It's still small: 57 people use it and 5 have bought 16 extras. Most buyers found it on goeuropean.org. OmmiQ is actively being developed and I keep adding features without making the core more complex.

If you moved away from your current to-do app: what do you miss most? That's what I want to build next.

Disclaimer: I built OmmiQ and it's my company.

[–] dpeld@feddit.uk 2 points 1 week ago

Nice find, hadn't seen this one. One gap I noticed: the task management category is all team and project tools. Nothing for a plain personal to-do list or day planner, which is what most people leaving Google Tasks or Microsoft To Do actually need.

Disclosure: I build one, OmmiQ (ommiq.com), a day planner made and hosted in Germany. Free, no subscription, no tracking. I've just submitted it there. If anyone knows other European personal to-do apps, post them too.