What mobile list manager do you use?

[MikeP]

I use Bonsai outliner on my Palms (I switch between a T|3 and a TX) synched with the Windows desktop version.

Mike

[jarvek7]

it seems to work well enough. It's a great place to keep reference material... but a little cumbersome to compose a list on my phone. much easy on the desktop. Its web based and one time their server went "tits up" for two days... and i was unable to access it for the entire time it was out. Definitely a downside. It's free and now that they fixed the "online only" part it's my go to application.

I also use Colornote (for android) as a quick way to jot down a few things. Its only a phone app.

[hacker]

I am a big fan of The Hit List, both on the Mac side and very soon, on the iPhone side, as I attempt to migrate from BlackBerry to iPhone 5, when my device arrives.

THL is really slick, does everything I need, has a very intuitive dashboard and entry system, and IMHO, runs circles around the other confusing interfaces of tools like DevonThink, Things and similar apps.

Give it a try, you won't be disappointed:

http://www.potionfactory.com/thehitlist/

[mcogilvie]

I am a big fan of The Hit List, both on the Mac side and very soon, on the iPhone side, as I attempt to migrate from BlackBerry to iPhone 5, when my device arrives.

THL is really slick, does everything I need, has a very intuitive dashboard and entry system, and IMHO, runs circles around the other confusing interfaces of tools like DevonThink, Things and similar apps.

Give it a try, you won't be disappointed:

http://www.potionfactory.com/thehitlist/

I actually found The Hit List to be non-intuitive, and prefer both Things and OmniFocus to it. It's one of the programs I stopped testing after entering only a few test items. Different strokes for different folks, I guess.

[PatinSC]

It is not available as a native app on any platform, but their mobile site works very well from my Android phone. I like to use my PC to add and organize tasks, because of the larger screen and actual keyboard. If perchance I am totally offline, the mobile version will still allow me to see my tasks, and if I make any changes, they will sync up when I am next online.

GQueues can integrate with Google Calendar, but I choose not to do that.

Why I like most about it is that it has a very clean look, so I can focus on my information instead of the pretty screen.

[SherGTD]

I need the easiest format for a GTD app as I'm forgetful, can't focus, easily distracted and new to the system. What is suggested for a beginner?

Best way to develop the habits and thinking of GTD is to forget the apps for a while and use paper. Since paper is so intuitive, you'll think more about your stuff and how to process it than trying to learn a new app.

Good luck! Stick with it, do your weekly reviews, and you'll reap the rewards of GTD!

Sheryl

[AaronJ16]

Nirvana. Its really nice.

[claudioc]

I like it because it syncs between mobile and web app nicely. When I tried Asan, it didn't do that.

[lzaretsky]

I'm a long time user of MyLifeOrganized due to its flexibility, ease of configuration to align with GTD, and that it has a Windows client which doesn't require web access. Also use Evernote for reference storage. And, I've just begun playing with IQtell, which I'm liking very much!

Lee

[Xianfox]

I'm using Paperless on ios. All my project plans live in Evernote or in a Mindmap but my task lists and other general lists are in Paperless.