One person. One tool. No bloat.
I built TaskSpot because I couldn't find a task manager that stayed out of my way. Here's why it exists.
Prabhdeep Singh
Builder of TaskSpot
Why I built this
I tried Todoist, Things 3, Notion, and a dozen others. They all had the same problem: too many features I never used, and too much friction to do the one thing I actually needed—plan today and prepare for tomorrow.
TaskSpot is what I built for myself. Three views—Today, Tomorrow, Backlog—and nothing else. I use it every day. No projects, no tags, no reminders. Just a list that respects your attention.
It's free because I don't need it to be a business. I need it to work. If it helps you too, that's enough.
What TaskSpot will never become
No projects
Your tasks belong to days, not folders.
No tags
If you need to label it, you're overcomplicating it.
No reminders
You open TaskSpot when you're ready to work.
No team features
This is your personal space.
If you need those, TaskSpot isn't for you. And that's okay.