To-Do List
A clean to-do list that saves in your browser with no account — add, check off and reorder tasks, with an honest note on where the data lives.
How to use
- Add tasks as you think of them, without stopping to organise.
- Check them off or drag to reorder as priorities shift.
- Export the list if you need it anywhere other than this browser.
- Review and prune regularly so the list stays usable.
- Remember it is stored on this device only — nothing syncs.
Frequently asked questions
Where is my list stored?
In this browser's local storage on this device. Nothing is sent to a server and there is no account of any kind, which keeps the list entirely private and means it exists in exactly one place.
Will my list survive?
Usually, but not reliably enough to depend on. Clearing browsing data deletes it, private browsing does not persist it at all, and browsers can evict local storage when disk space runs short. Treat it as a working list rather than a system of record, and export anything you cannot afford to lose.
Can I sync between devices?
No. Syncing would require an account and a server, which this deliberately does not have. If cross-device access matters to you, a dedicated task application is the right tool — the trade-off being that your tasks then live on somebody else's server.
Why keep a written list at all?
Because holding intentions in your head costs attention continuously. Writing tasks down and reviewing them reliably reduces the low-level mental noise of trying not to forget things, which is the core insight behind most established task management approaches.
How long should a to-do list be?
Shorter than most people make it. A list of eighty items stops being a plan and becomes a source of guilt that gets avoided entirely. Separating what genuinely needs doing today from everything else is what keeps a list something you actually open.
Does it work offline?
Yes, entirely. Once the page has loaded, no network is involved in adding, checking off, reordering or deleting anything, so a poor connection makes no difference whatever.
Should I break large tasks down?
Almost always. A task written as a whole project tends to sit untouched, because there is no obvious first move. Rewriting it as the specific next physical action — the call to make, the file to open — is usually what unsticks it.
🔒 This tool runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you enter is uploaded, logged, or stored.