TickTick vs Weektodo
Choose WeekToDo for an open-source, minimalist weekly planner that keeps data on the device and combines tasks with calendar scheduling. Choose TickTick when cross-device synchronization, mobile access, collaboration, habit tracking, focus tools, or richer task views are important; WeekToDo lists mobile and synchronization as roadmap items rather than current features.
Decision guide
The practical reasons to choose either option, based on documented capabilities.
Choose Weektodo if
- Individuals who want local-device task storage
- Users planning each week through combined task lists and calendar scheduling
- Windows, macOS, or Linux users seeking a native open-source planner or browser option available in multiple languages
Stay with TickTick if
- You need synchronization across desktop, phone, and tablet; WeekToDo lists cross-device sync and a mobile version on its roadmap.
- You rely on habit tracking or a Pomo focus timer; these TickTick modules are not documented for WeekToDo.
- You need Kanban boards, timelines, shared projects, task history, or historical statistics; the supplied WeekToDo material does not document these capabilities.
Deployment and operations
WeekToDo is GPL-3.0 and can be used through Windows, macOS, and Linux installers or in a browser. The repository documents source builds requiring Git, Node.js, Yarn, and Electron. Docker Compose is documented only for running the development web version; no Kubernetes support is documented. Ongoing development is described as funded by user support and sponsors.
Feature fit
What Weektodo covers
- Task and to-do lists
- Calendar-based scheduling
- Task reminders
- Recurring tasks
- Subtasks or checklist items
- Desktop and browser access
What’s different or missing
- Cross-device synchronization currently on roadmap
- Mobile version currently on roadmap
- Habit tracking not documented
- Pomo timer not documented
- Kanban and timeline views not documented
- Shared projects not documented
- Task history and statistics not documented
- Third-party calendar subscriptions not documented
Project snapshot
- GitHub stars
- 2,137
- Contributors
- 16
- Language
- Vue
- Last commit
- Feb 15, 2024
- Latest release
- Feb 12, 2024
Categories: Calendars & Scheduling, Project Management, Task Management
Sources and editorial review10 linked sources
Public documentation supports this comparison. Automation assists collection and classification; editorial standards and corrections remain the responsibility of Kris.
WeekToDo is a Free and Open Source Minimalist Weekly Planner and To Do list App focused on privacy. Available for Windows, Mac, Linux or online.
repository description · github.comFeatures: Cross platform; Custom To-do Lists; Drag and Drop; Sub-tasks; Task Time; Recurring Tasks; Notifications and reminders.
readme · github.comSchedule your tasks and projects with to do lists and a calendar.
readme · github.comLocal Storage
readme · github.comDocker: To run the development web version use docker-compose up
readme · github.comWeekToDo mix the concept of a calendar and tasks list in a single interface. You can set alarms, colors, recurrent tasks, subtasks and all this in an intuitive and easy way. Also we care about your privacy so all your data is stored in your device.
verdict · weektodo.me- Mobile Version - Sync across devices
consider original · github.com- Sub-tasks - Markdown Support - Customizable user interface - Local Storage - Task Colors - Task Time - Recurring Tasks - Notifications and reminders
shared feature · github.com### Docker To run the development web version use `docker-compose up`
deployment · github.comWeekToDo is an GPL-licensed open source project with its ongoing development made possible entirely by users support and sponsors.
deployment · github.com
