Lives in the menu bar
Click the icon and your list drops down. Click away and it's gone. On Windows it sits in the notification area by the clock.
Yojis is a tiny task list that lives in your Mac's menu bar or by the Windows clock. Click the icon, jot it down, get back to work.
No projects, no boards, no sign-up. Just a short list that's always one click away and never in your way.
Click the icon and your list drops down. Click away and it's gone. On Windows it sits in the notification area by the clock.
Sort tasks into groups like Groceries or Work, collapse the ones you don't need, and drag tasks between them.
A coloured dot marks each task high, medium or low. The important things float to the top on their own.
Give a task a date and time, and Yojis sends a notification beforehand: minutes, hours or days ahead, your choice.
Need it open all day? Undock the list into a resizable window. It remembers where you left it, and docks back with one click.
Click a task to change it, right-click for priority or delete, and tick it off when it's done. Everything saves as you go.
High-priority tasks go first, then medium, then low, alphabetically within each. Finished tasks drop to the bottom, struck through, or hide away entirely.
Prefer checkboxes to dots, or black and white to colour? It's a switch in Settings.
The same Yojis on both, built natively for each. Your task file even works on either one.
In the menu bar, at the top of your screen.
In the notification area, by the clock.
No account, no analytics, no ads, no tracking. Yojis doesn't even connect to the internet. Read the privacy policy.
Free your head. Keep the list.