Ommiq

Ommiq is a free listing in this category, and the odd one out: a personal to-do list and day planner, not a project management tool. There are no shared projects, no assignments, no boards and no integrations. You get tasks with due dates and times, subtasks, categories, recurring schedules, search, a trash with restore, and three views (Inbox, Today, Scheduled). Press Q and type "buy milk tomorrow 3pm #groceries" and it files the task for you.

It is run by Dennis Peld as a sole proprietorship in Berlin, and its own pages say it has been online since December 2025. The app and database sit on a Hostinger server in Frankfurt, with Mollie in the Netherlands handling payments and Proton in Switzerland sending account email. The core app is free with no ads; a handful of extras, such as a week view at €19.99, are one-time purchases.

Read it as a small, young product from one person, which is a continuity question for anything you depend on. If your team needs to share work, pick one of the other tools in this category. If you only want a quiet list for yourself, it does that, and you can export your data as JSON.

What Ommiq does well

• Core app is free, with no ads and no tracking
• Quick add turns one line of plain English into a dated, categorised task
• Frankfurt hosting, German law, and a named operator with a Berlin address
• One-time paid extras instead of a subscription
• Imports from Todoist, TickTick, Google Tasks, Microsoft To Do, Asana, Trello and OmniFocus

Where Ommiq falls short

• Not a project management tool: no sharing, comments, assignments or integrations
• One-person operation, online only since December 2025
• Closed source, so the privacy claims cannot be checked in the code
• Web app that installs as a PWA, with no native app store apps

Standout feature. It is the only entry here that is a personal to-do list rather than a team tool, and it asks for nothing beyond an account to use it.