Todoku › Compared › vs TickTick

Todoku vs TickTick

Todoku is one app for your tasks, habits, focus, money, workouts, mood and journal, and it runs on your phone with no sign-up needed. A task app shows what is left to do. Todoku shows the whole week those tasks sit in.

Updated September 2026

How do they compare at a glance?

TickTick is a task manager and calendar. Todoku is one app for the whole picture:

Habits, routines and a focus timer
Tasks and projects, with photos and files on them
Money, budgets and net worth, with investments, crypto, gold and silver
Workouts, with personal bests and a chart per exercise
Mood and a journal, with photos
A timeline of your day, all of it kept on your phone

What do you get with Todoku that a task app cannot give you?

Your whole day on one screen

Todoku opens on today. What is due, which habits are still open, what you spent, how long you focused. One screen, first thing.

Tasks next to the rest

The same app holds the habit you are building and the money you spent that week. You see how one affects the other.

Type a task the quick way

Type a task with a date in it, like tomorrow or 12 Sep, and Todoku picks the date up. Finish a repeating task and the next one is made for you.

Photos and files on tasks

Add a photo, a PDF or a file to any task. It stays on your phone and goes into your backup with everything else.

A timeline of your day

See your day hour by hour. Focus sessions and workouts are drawn over your own work and sleep hours. Quiet hours shrink, so the busy part is the part you see.

Nothing leaves your phone

Your tasks are stored on the device. No server holds your week. The Play Store data safety page says no data collected.

Works with no signal

Everything is worked out on the phone. Only live prices need a connection.

Everything, in one app

Habits and routines. Tasks. A focus timer. Money and budgets. Net worth, with investments and crypto. Workouts. Mood. A journal. And a timeline of your day. One app, and each part talks to the others.

What does Todoku cost?

Free

Free for good. No card needed.
Every tracker, with as many entries as you like.
Every connection: Trading 212, crypto wallets, gold and silver.
Stats for the last ninety days.
Recap cards, day cards and net worth cards, plus GIF and video exports.
Manual backups, plus one automatic backup every week.
Light and dark themes.
Home screen widgets for your mood and your habits.
Net worth benchmarks: your country, the table by age, and your own headline.
AI with your own key, and a text export you can paste into any AI.

Pro

£3.99 a month or £34.99 a year, with a 7 day free trial. Or £99.99 once.
Stats and charts beyond ninety days, and the Patterns card.
Your net worth projected over the national average, and the age you overtake it.
Real return: your growth with your own deposits taken out, raced against gold and Bitcoin.
Per-exercise charts beyond ninety days.
Daily restore points, so you can roll back to any recent day.
Every other theme, plus a GIF avatar.
Extra widgets, when they ship.
Sync between your devices, when it ships.

Putting your data in, taking it out, and every share card are free for good. You pay through Google Play, so a new phone gets your purchase back and Todoku never sees your card.

Is Todoku for you?

You want your tasks in the same place as the rest of your week. One app, on your phone, that shows the whole picture.

Can you bring your data across?

Import a TickTick backup and your list comes with you. Importing is free, and so is getting it all back out.

Frequently asked

Is Todoku a good alternative to TickTick?

Todoku tracks habits, tasks, money, net worth, workouts, focus, mood and journal in one Android app. Everything is kept and worked out on your own phone, with no sign-up needed. TickTick is a task manager and calendar. If you want the whole picture in one place, Todoku is built for that.

Is Todoku free?

Yes. Every tracker is free, with as many entries as you like. Pro adds stats beyond ninety days, the Patterns card and a few extras. £3.99 a month or £34.99 a year, with a 7 day free trial. Or £99.99 once.

Do I need to sign up for Todoku?

No sign-up needed. It works from the first tap. An optional account is coming later, and its only job is keeping two of your devices in step. Skip it and you lose nothing.

Can I import my data from TickTick?

Yes. Export a backup from TickTick and import it into Todoku. Your tasks and their due dates come across, and duplicates are skipped.

Does Todoku work offline?

Yes. Everything is worked out on your phone. Only live prices for crypto, gold, silver and Trading 212 need a connection.

Is Todoku on iPhone?

Not yet. Todoku is on Android first, in a closed test on Google Play. iOS follows if the Android launch goes well.

The short version

Todoku is the task list and the week around it, on your own phone. Weighing up more than one app? See the TickTick alternatives page, which puts five apps side by side.

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