Blitzit vs Super Productivity
Price, platforms and features side by side. The table says where each price was read and when.
Blitzit
To-do list that collapses into a floating focus timer
Super Productivity
Free, open-source to-do app with time tracking and a Pomodoro timer
Where they differ
- Blitzit starts at $4.99 per month, billed yearly ($59.88). Super Productivity is free.
- Super Productivity has a free plan. Blitzit does not, though it has a free trial.
- Only Super Productivity lists a web app.
- Only Super Productivity lists a Linux app.
- Super Productivity is open source, according to its own site.
- Blitzit also covers reports.
- Super Productivity also covers kanban boards.
At a glance
| Blitzit | Super Productivity | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | Free trial | Free |
| Starts at | $4.99 per month, billed yearly ($59.88) | Free |
| Free plan | None | Every feature on every platform is free under the MIT license, with no account, premium tier or trial. Development is supported by optional donations through GitHub Sponsors. |
| Free trial | 7-day free trial after downloading; plans are bought inside the app | None listed |
| Web | ||
| macOS | ||
| Windows | ||
| Linux | ||
| iOS | ||
| Android | ||
| Made by | Blitzit App Ltd. | Johannes Millan |
| Price read from | blitzit.app | super-productivity.com |
| Checked | Oct 6, 2026 | Oct 5, 2026 |
Who each one suits
Blitzit
- People who want a timer running against each task on their list
- Freelancers and students tracking how long tasks really take
- Mac and Windows users who like an always-visible floating timer
Super Productivity
- Developers who plan their day from Jira, GitHub or GitLab issues
- Freelancers who need time sheets from the tasks they tracked
- People who want a free app that keeps data on their own device
Worth knowing
Blitzit
- There is no free plan: after the 7-day trial a Monthly or Annual plan is required.
- The stable desktop app is for macOS 12.3 or later and Windows 10 and 11. Linux and web versions exist only in the 3.0 beta.
- Blitzit 3.0 uses a new database, so lists and tasks from version 2.x have to be migrated, and changes do not sync back.
- The Blitzy assistant and Sessions Tracking are labeled beta, and PDF export of reports is marked coming soon.
Super Productivity
- The web app is more limited than the desktop app: calendar integration and WebDAV sync are likely to fail in a browser because of CORS.
- SuperSync is labeled beta, and the project's wiki suggests Nextcloud, WebDAV or Dropbox for production use until it is stable.
- Fetching issues and sending work logs needs a network connection, and a failed issue update is not retried automatically.
- The project is maintained by volunteers and funded by donations; help comes from the community on GitHub and Reddit.
Key features
Blitzit
- Blitz mode and floating timer
- Blitz mode starts a focus session on the Today column: the top task gets a live timer while the rest wait below, and the list can collapse into a floating countdown.
- Time estimates and tracking
- Each task takes an estimate of how long it should take, and the app records done time and overtime so the two can be compared.
- Pomodoro timer
- A Pomodoro mode splits work into sprints and breaks of fixed lengths that you set, such as 60 minutes of work and a 15-minute break.
- Scheduling and recurring tasks
- Tasks can be scheduled once or on a repeating basis, with alerts when a scheduled task comes due and a choice to do it now or later.
- Reports
- Productivity, time-spent and sessions reports show where time went by list and how closely time estimates matched what tasks actually took.
- Blitzy AI assistant and MCP
- Blitzy, labeled beta, turns typed or spoken thoughts into tasks, notes, subtasks and schedules. An MCP server lets ChatGPT and Claude create and find tasks.
Super Productivity
- Tasks, projects and boards
- Tasks take subtasks, notes, tags, projects and repeat rules, and can be viewed as lists, on a Kanban board, in an Eisenhower Matrix or on boards you build yourself.
- Time tracking and time sheets
- Starting a task tracks time against it. Tracked time can be turned into time sheets and work summaries for export to a company's time-tracking system.
- Focus mode and break reminders
- Focus mode offers Pomodoro, Flowtime and countdown sessions, and a break reminder tells you when it is time to step away.
- Planner and schedule
- The planner lays the day out on a schedule timeline next to calendar events, which come in through Google Calendar or any CalDAV calendar.
- Issue tracker imports
- Issues assigned to you can be imported from Jira, GitHub, GitLab, Gitea and other trackers, with time tracked per issue and work logs sent back.
- Local data and optional sync
- Data is stored on the device and no account is needed. Devices can sync through Dropbox, WebDAV or SuperSync, the project's end-to-end encrypted service that can be self-hosted.
Plans
Blitzit
Monthly Plan$6.99
per month
All Blitzit features with unlimited lists and tasks, bought inside the app after the trial.
Annual Plan$4.99
per month, billed yearly ($59.88)
All Blitzit features, unlimited lists and tasks, and all future updates.
Super Productivity
Free$0
All features on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS and the web, released as open source under the MIT license.
Ways to pay less
Blitzit
- Annual discount
Annual plan works out to $4.99 a month
The Annual Plan is $59.88 paid yearly, against $83.88 for twelve months on the $6.99 Monthly Plan, a saving of about 29%.
Super Productivity
No public discounts listed.

