ScreenPlace vs Tickari

ScreenPlace stores the size and placement of each app window on a Mac and restores them on demand, with workspaces and templates for different tasks.

Tickari keeps daily tasks, quick notes and checklists in a calm web app, with push and email reminders plus an optional public profile page for sharing lists.

About ScreenPlace

ScreenPlace is a native window manager for macOS Sonoma or later. It stores where each app window belongs and returns it to that spot, either when the app launches or with one click on a small floating badge that sits beside each window. Apps can be grouped into unlimited workspaces and switched from the menu bar or a keyboard shortcut, with layouts applied on each switch. Templates hold exact X and Y coordinates plus width and height that can be reused across apps, and separate setups can be kept for each connected display. The app is free to download, and the paid version is a one time payment with no subscription.

About Tickari

Tickari is a lightweight task manager meant for people who keep abandoning complicated productivity systems. Users add a task, tick it off and move on, optionally attaching a short note, an image or a checklist converted from a note, in the style of Google Keep. Desktop users can rearrange items by dragging, while mobile users see a simple grid. Reminders arrive by push notification when enabled and by email. Sign in is handled through Convex Auth. Personal use is free, and Tickari Pro, bought once, adds a custom subdomain and a public profile page for sharing lists, though its price is not stated on the pricing page.