Tickari vs Tilemode

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.

Tilemode packs three Mac utilities into one: it wraps websites as standalone apps, assigns global hotkeys to any app, and arranges windows from the keyboard.

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.

About Tilemode

Tilemode is a native macOS utility for people who prefer the keyboard. It can turn any website into a separate app with its own window, icon, Dock entry and logins, so web tools behave like desktop software. Any app, web or native, can be bound to a hotkey that launches, focuses or cycles its windows, including a leader key mode. Tiling shortcuts arrange windows as halves, thirds, quarters or a main and stack layout, and named layouts can be saved. A command line tool and an installable skill let coding agents configure it, with settings stored in one config.toml file. It costs 9 USD once at an early bird price, down from 29 USD.