Tweek: Minimal To Do List

This app is so close to everything I have been searching for in a digital planner. It has the reminders, the planner concept & the calendar. I really like the weekly review with the Someday spot. Think Bullet Journal meets iCal. But unless I am missing something, you can set a time for your reminders but you cannot add an event & it’s start time to that event in the app. Which means I have to go back to the original calendar to do all of that for it to show up on Tweek. But it’s advertised to support managing multiple calendars-how is that if it added multiple steps. I thought it was a feature of the subscription since that was when you can sync to Apple & Google but it’s not. Again, unless I am missing something but I read every question on Help & Support before posting this review. At this point, I feel like I jipped almost $40 for more work. Not very happy. A good 7-day trial would have been nice to try on. Also, you cannot select which calendar to place a task on when it is added. Finally-I would love to see Outlook syncing & saw that it is in the works since 2024 per Help & Support.

I’ve been using Tweek for over a year now, and it’s completely changed how I get things done. For years, I struggled with overly complicated to-do apps—ones that made me spend more time setting up tasks and organizing lists than actually crossing things off. But then I found Tweek, and everything clicked. This app is as close to a paper planner as it gets, but better. It’s simple, clean, and absolutely intuitive. There’s no endless learning curve, no overwhelming features—just a beautifully designed space that helps you stay productive. It’s aesthetically pleasing, easy to use, and it keeps me focused on what matters. I’ve recommended Tweek to my classmates because it truly delivers. If you’re tired of apps that feel like work instead of helping you do the work, Tweek is the answer. It’s not just a to-do list; it’s a productivity tool that actually gets out of your way. Five stars all the way.

Tweek is awesome if you don’t really need anything powerful for recurring tasks. I like Tweek a lot. It has a distinct personality and clear perspective on managing tasks. It turns out it does not match my perspective, so I’ve struggled to use it. For one, there’s not a great way to inbox tasks to later triage. You can, theoretically, add them to “someday,” but this is somewhat tedious (constantly scrolling down, etc). In general, input feels slightly more tedious than it should be when you want to move fast, and woefully incomplete when you need more structure and detail. Also, can set up recurring tasks, but you cannot defer them. When the date is passed for other tasks, you can set them to persist in your subsequent days, which is great. But not recurring tasks, which is less great. In addition to all of that, the app (both iOS and web) is buggy in some predictable ways. For example, if you create a recurring task with lots of subtasks, it will crash the app. Every time you complete a subtask it will check with you if you want to check that subtask for every future instantiation of that subtask. I get how this could be the case, but it’s not, so I want it to stop. I think what I’m realizing as I type all of this, and I’ll add to the top, is that Tweek is awesome if you don’t really need anything powerful for recurring tasks. Updated review score to reflect my satisfaction with a delightful developer response.