If you are a Wunderlist user, you may be aware that the application has been appointed to disappear next month. I used it personally for years and divided it. I gave an attempt to replace Microsoft at home, but it wasn’t good enough for me, so I had to resort to another solution. However, there is a new player in the market that may be the The perfect alternative to Wunderlist, is called Zankit to do so. In fact, it seems similar to Wunderlist to the point that you may actually think it is just an updated version.
Just like Wunderlist, the registration even zincit to do Dead Easy, where you can create an account using an Apple, Microsoft, Facebook or Trello account. Likewise, importing your elements of Wunderlist takes only a few clicks for all the lists and tasks that must be repeated.
Zenkit to do’s homepage appears to be more welcome than Wunderlist’s (right)
If you turn from Wunderlist, you are likely to be accustomed to the elegant interface, and you will be happy to discover Zenkit to do it similar to customizable wallpapers. The menus are organized exactly as in Wunderlist, including the smart that the group starred together, the tasks owed this week, etc. There is even the incoming box, just as in the Wunderlist menu, but surprisingly, it ended up with my imported commodity in a new list called InBox, instead of combining it with the main group.
Fortunately, not everything is the same. Like most productivity applications, there is an option to organize the menus in folders. These are limited to 20 with a free subscription, but this should be sufficient for most people. However, there is a 2,400 cover on the number of tasks that can be created (including those complete), which can be more disturbing depending on your use. Also, although almost everywhere, I could not know how to create, rename or delete folders on my phone.
The Zenkit to Do (left) list is slightly more complete than Wunderlist’s (right)
When it comes to displaying the menu, the design is very similar to Wunderlist, with the display of complete elements in a separate section below the suspended tasks, as well as an option to add one quickly using the field on top. There is an elegant e -mail option or the menu below, as well as sharing it with other people. For each task, you can set the date of entitlement and reminder, add sub -tasks, notes, comments and attachments, as in Wunderlist – even planning to add this is the same. When using sub -tasks, the main menu allows you to see the amount that is visually to be completed, as the line turns into a progress bar, another feature that reminds us of the Wunderlist desktop version. Upon completion of the task, the application plays a resonance to congratulate you – or inform you that you have accidentally distinguished it, just like another famous German application about to die.
Zenkit task details (left) just like Wunderlist’s (right) look like
To this point, Zenlist to Do Doe looks just Wunderlist, but this is not necessarily bad for those who loved the app that still – despite the fact that the product team may have not been a very inspiration. Unfortunately, there are some warnings that make the application less than expectations. First, there is no user interface element, something that should be logical for any application management application. After that, one of the things that made Wunderlist was easy to integrate with third -party applications is its ability to handle the emails of the menus, a feature that Zenlist says it will come soon, but only for people with paid membership. Likewise, a set of other functions that Wunderlist has not yet been available, such as history analysis, signs, smart watches support, evaluation integration, etc. More annoyingly, the application experience itself is not fun: it seems that you are using a guaranteed webpage instead of actual application, take a long time to download, animation is late, etc.
When I learned that there is a potential alternative to Wunderlist, I was excited about that and I thought I might have found my favorite task management application. Unfortunately, I was disappointed by Zenkit to do it, because he is trying somewhat difficult to copy Wunderlist, without providing a smooth user experience that I loved. It is actually not the first time that Zenkit has tried to market it as an alternative to the alternative, as he did so already with his standard offer in November, but now he believes it will be a smart step to copy the death application.
Zenkit to do Do-rather, most of these features will have a great argument against some competitors: its ability to integrate with the Zenkit Base solution, allowing project managers to coordinate complex matrix plans with Kanban views, while less technology users can use the application to review their tasks in a simplified way.
I still command you to try the app if you miss the look of Wunderlist, but you will not have not exploded by Zenkit to do it. On my part, I was using Todoist for a few months now, and I was relatively happy, although I still use Wunderlist if I still have the opportunity. Until I find a better solution, I will continue to use Todoist, because it is easy to integrate with other applications while maintaining an intuitive user interface.
