A task manager for people who are behind
Every task manager works beautifully on day one. The real test is the Monday you open it to eighty overdue items and close it again. Dingix is built for that morning as much as for the empty inbox.
Structure, only as much as you want
The same tasks render as a list, a board, a calendar or a single ordered day plan. Projects group work with a next action and a milestone; areas group projects. None of it is compulsory.
- Lists, kanban boards, agenda and day-plan views
- Projects, milestones, next actions and templates
- Recurring tasks with real schedules, not just "every day"
Digging out
Overdue tasks are triaged rather than displayed. Dingix flags what has been stuck longest, offers to reschedule in bulk, and can retire the things you were never going to do, which is usually most of them.
A plan for today, made from what is real
The day planner takes what is due, what is overdue and what is already in your calendar, and lays out the hours you actually have left. It is a plan you can follow rather than a list you can only feel guilty about.
Frequently asked questions
Can I capture a task from anywhere?
Yes, from the quick-add button anywhere in the app, by sharing into Dingix from another app, from Telegram, or by asking ChatGPT or Claude once the connector is added.
Do recurring tasks handle real schedules?
Yes. Standard recurrence rules, including patterns like the last working day of the month.
Can tasks appear in my calendar?
Yes. Dated tasks sit alongside events in the agenda and calendar views.
Turn today's pile into a plan you can finish.
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