I gave TaskTrees a try this week and it's one of those apps where the idea is so simple you wonder why your normal to-do list never worked this way. Instead of a flat list, your tasks live in a tree, so one big job breaks down into smaller steps that sit underneath it and you tick them off one by one. Memos live in the same tree too, which is handy when a task needs a note and you don't want to go hunting for it in some other app.
It's at version 1.5.0 now, and it runs just about everywhere. There's a web app you can open in the browser, iOS and Android versions are out, and Windows and Mac downloads are on GitHub. You can also share a tree with other people, so it works for a shared project as well as just your own stuff.
What I liked most is how it handles the jobs that usually feel too big to start. Something like planning a release stops being one scary line and turns into a little branch of real steps, and checking them off actually feels like progress. If your to-do list keeps growing faster than you can clear it, this one is worth a look.
Product page: https://jun-murakami.web.app/apps/tasktrees
Breaking a big release plan into a little tree of steps sounds way less scary than staring at one giant line on a list.
That tree of little steps is the whole trick really, a giant line on a list just stares back at you.
Lo de que los memos vivan en el mismo árbol me parece práctico, no es lo mismo andar saltando entre apps para encontrar una nota. La captura deja ver que se corre en navegador y escritorio, ¿la versión de Windows la bajaste del GitHub o probaste solo la web?
Solo probé la versión web, la captura es del navegador, aunque las descargas de Windows están en GitHub por si quieres probarla ahí.