Check the acquisition promise
Read the store headline, screenshots and description. What problem is the app promising to solve?
Study the storefront ↗Michal Krejci · iOS
Explore the ad evidence, study the storefront, and build your next acquisition hypothesis.
01 / Creative research
Read the store headline, screenshots and description. What problem is the app promising to solve?
Study the storefront ↗Explore apps with direct store-link matches. Compare their hooks and formats without assuming the same approach works here.
Browse observed advertisers ↗Store rankings and revenue estimates describe market context. They do not establish ad spend, conversions or ROAS.
Review the market context ↗02 / Storefront & product
Study the product story and store experience behind the acquisition funnel.
03 / Market context
Keep revenue, downloads and store rankings separate from advertising performance.
Lunatask is the most thoughtful and intentional productivity app that I’ve come across yet. It takes task management to the next level by organizing tasks how they often come to us — in the context of a goal serving an Area of Life (aka Area of Focus in other productivity frameworks). That’s in addition to the many mundane spontaneous to-dos that pop up in everyday life. The thoughtful integration of practical Habit, Mood, Energy, and Emotion tracking features and the UX makes it more likely to actually use those features in a way that benefits you IRL. Don’t forget Notes and Journaling with the ability to keep everything worth remembering in context using backlinks and regular old hyperlinks. The documentation is fantastic. It makes getting the most out of the app nearly effortless. Tons of great productivity advice too. That reminds me of the ability to switch to any of several incredibly effective workflows at anytime. These go way beyond simple prioritization. The author can be proud of this work. I can tell there will be more great features to come. You can even contribute ideas!
The task prioritization options are phenomenal. I did subscribe to access the Eisenhower Matrix, which is my favorite. Sometimes I feel the need to switch it up a bit so I will look at how my tasks look in other formats such as Do Now/Do Later. I like that each goal/life area can use a different prioritization system. Don’t use notes much yet. The habit tracker and mood tracker are great! I think my favorite part about them is that the mood tracker allows you to select multiple emotions. You don’t have to sum a day up in one word. Days can be complex. I won’t use a one-word mood tracker. The corresponding smiley is highlighted in multiple mood colors to match! This makes me happy every time I log my mood - to see the range of emotion areas. The journal is convenient and I like that it’s secured with a pin. The Happy Memories entries help boost my mental health, and really call out the highlights of my life as I scroll back through the journal. I like the personal CRM a lot! I document interactions/conversations, and am testing out the ‘reconnect by x’ feature. This is a great feature to have while disconnecting from social media platforms. I get to control how often I want to see/interact with others, instead of having an algorithm trying to decide for me. I didn’t even realize I needed this. Thank you!
Underrated app by far. I’ve inserted it into my primary toolkit. It’s not perfect, but I find most to do apps severely lacking in terms of how I think of and prefer to organize my work. I love working in Areas and Goals/Projects, even had my own to do database set up in Notion which followed the same ideas. But Lunatask gave me a better experience to work in. And one of the simple beauties is each Area can support any flavor or work style, whether you prefer to use GTD (now/later), Kanban, Eisenhower, must/should/want, simple priority list, and other flavors, it supports them all! And each area can run a different flavor! And despite that robust capability, it’s beautifully simple. And as a keyboard power user on desktop I am grateful they support most features with simple hotkeys (and everything else with a power search at least on desktop). It is lacking in some ability to filter and find stuff, but it supports enough to get by. And there certainly are other features that could be added, other nice to haves, but they’ve got a great foundation at least so far as user experience, and whatever they add I hope they things simple moving forward. I’ve looked far and wide for a to do app I can tolerate, and I’ve seriously considered many times writing my own because everything I’ve used (including my custom notion database) is lacking in something important to me. But thankfully Lunatask spared me from having to do so, I’m on board with no plans to switch. Thanks Lunatask team! Keep up the great work!
Lunatask is an all-in-one encrypted to-do list, habit tracker, journaling, life-tracking and notes app – now with relationship tracking too! SELF-ORG...
| Name | Price | Type |
|---|---|---|
| Premium (Monthly) | $8.00 | Monthly |
| Premium (Yearly) | $72.00 | Yearly |