Super Productivity vs Taskwise (2026): which should you pick?

Pick Super Productivity if

• Fits if you're a developer and your day starts from Jira, GitHub or GitLab issues
• Works for people who bill by the hour and want time sheets from tracked tasks, with no account

Look elsewhere if

• Skip it if you want sync that needs no setting up, because you connect Dropbox or WebDAV yourself
• Watch out: its own SuperSync is labeled beta, and the wiki says to use Nextcloud, WebDAV or Dropbox instead
• Not for you if you'd work mostly in a browser, as calendar and WebDAV sync are likely to fail there
• Watch out: fetching issues needs a connection, and a failed issue update isn't retried automatically
• Not for you if you expect a support desk, since it's run by volunteers and help comes from the community

Pick Taskwise if

• Fits if you want a free kanban board with a calendar and a timer, and one browser tab is enough
• Works for solo people who want to time tasks against an estimate

Look elsewhere if

• Skip it if you need a phone or desktop app, since only the browser version is listed
• Not for you if tasks are shared with others, as the listing shows no sharing or team features
• Watch out: the site doesn't say which AI model runs the assistant or where your task data is kept
• Watch out: there is no pricing, about or terms page, so what 'free' covers over time isn't written down

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.

Taskwise

• The site has no pricing, about or terms page of its own, so the free claim rests on its home page description.
• It runs in the browser only; no desktop or mobile app is listed.
• The site does not say which AI model powers the assistant or where task data is stored.

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.

Taskwise

Drag-and-drop kanban board

Tasks sit in To Do, In Progress and Done columns and move between them by dragging.

Rich task cards

Each task can hold a markdown description, a checklist, tags, a priority and a due date.

Calendar view

Tasks with due dates can also be viewed on a calendar, next to the board.

Time tracking

Tasks can be timed, with the time spent shown against the time estimated.

AI assistant and voice commands

The site describes an AI assistant and voice commands for managing tasks.

Super Productivity

• Free$0

  All features on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS and the web, released as open source under the MIT license.

Taskwise

• Free$0

  Kanban boards, calendar views, notes and time tracking; the site lists no paid tier.