This seems to be a paid fork of moneyGuru - which is legal since moneyGuru is open source, yet however, I find it somewhat appaling to just rip off the work of the nice guy behind moneyGuru.

I find the banner ads of this company and their product to be appalling. Making the banners blend in and look like they're from the Macupdate staff. I'm also amazed that Macupdate wants such credibility damaging crap on their site.

I love alternative to-do approach and loathe David Allen's crazy GTD method (after having tried to implement it for years) but there's one problem with this app:

It will not scale. I can say that because having input 5 tasks, I already feel ambivalent as to what to do, and what's most important. Imagine having input several hundred tasks into thirty projects or so... I get stressed just thinking about the mayhem that would visually be presented to me.

The ideal to-do manager would be an app that helps you cut down on all the mess and competiting tasks.

Yummy FTP is... Yummy!

Sorry, I just couldn't resist that headline;-)

In fact I like yummy because it is the fastest FTP client I've tried.

The UI is a bit messy for my taste, but maybe that can be improved?

Yet another GTD based app. Why oh why? David Allen created a cult called GTD - based on false assumptions and dogmas that, because they're unattainable ideals, creates a movement of disciples, who are never fully "there" yet. Hence, still hooked, and on the lookout for the fix, because they feel they need a fix. They don't - they should just create a system that works for them, instead of trying to "do GTD" which is only good for making you a miserable robot.

Let's have some software that is NON-GTD that offers other solutions than GTD. Why are there zero Franklin/Covey based apps? What about some AutoFocus apps? Do-it-tomorrow apps? Apps for people with ADHD-issues?

It's all GTD, GTD, GTD. It is not the holy grail of productivity. that's just what David Allen made it seem like.