The best To Do List apps for the Linux desktop

If you are one of those who like to keep an order for day to day, work or studies and do not forget to do any homework or appointments, then you will love to know some of the best To Do List apps which are available natively for the Linux desktop.

These apps have been improving considerably, and are no longer simple agendas or lists with tasks that you still have to do. They have also been adding calendar functions, timers, notifications, and even some utilities to help you achieve your goals and be much more efficient, improving productivity.

Some of the To Do List apps recommended for the GNU / Linux desktop (some are also available in web version and for mobile devices) are:

• Joplin: is a free and open source To Do List app that can work offline. In addition, you can also use it as a web, in the terminal, and on mobile devices, synchronizing in all of them. It also allows geolocation, adding files, supports Enex files (Evernote) and plugins can be installed.
• T: it is not free, but it is freemium. With it you can organize tasks for different users, manage group collaborations, functions to monitor productivity, progress reports, and backup in the cloud. All from a nice, modern and minimal UI.
• Planner: it is a very robust, free and open source app. It has a simple and modern graphical interface from which you can view events, plan your day, organize tasks into sections, show progress indicators, schedule reminders, etc. In addition, it works offline and has a dark mode.
• Zenkit ToDo: another freemium version of To Do List to keep your tasks organized, as well as your appointments, notes, events, add notes, shopping lists, tools for collaborative work, file sharing, etc.
• everdo: is a free multiplatform app like GTD (Getting Things Done), a well-known method to improve productivity. It is designed to be very easy to use and allows you to use labels, areas, contexts, projects, manage your time, work offline, etc. Everything managed from a beautiful and minimalist interface.
• All.txt: is a simple plain text editor to write your tasks. You just have to write and write what you want to remember. Work with projects, contexts, deadlines and priorities. It's open source and free, and it's perfect for those looking for something very basic. If you want a GUI, you have allur, which works as the interface for Todo.txt.
• GNOME To Do List: is the app designed under the GNOME project for this purpose. It is designed to be intuitive and powerful, being able to follow your workflow, schedule tasks, define their duration, rest intervals, etc.
• Task Coach- Free and open source To Do List app available for multiple platforms. It is a simple task manager with the ability to add notes, sort by categories, etc.
• Super productivity: It is a very interesting To Do List app for developers, since it is designed to integrate with GitLab, GitHub and Jira. With it you can plan, follow tasks, create schedules, etc. Also, respect your privacy, as it does not involve any registration.