Any.DO today the launch of a Mac version of Any.Do, the company's popular task management app for iOS, allowing users to manage their tasks and to-dos on multiple platforms throughout the day. While the app quietly went live last week, today marks the official launch with a major Editor's Choice feature by Apple in the Mac App Store. With Any.do for Mac, life is as productive as you want it to be.

No need to pick up your phone or start your web browser. With one click from your desktop you get clear visibility into your daily tasks and all the same powerful planning features you’ve come to expect from the Any.do app. We’ve learned that it’s the little differences that can make a big impact on your productivity, and that’s why Any.do for Mac matters.

Now, when you have an immediate access to your Any.do, being the best version of yourself is that much simpler.Like its iOS counterpart, the Any.do Mac app includes basic to-do list features in addition to real-time user collaboration on tasks, voice entry, the ability to attach video, audio, photos and Dropbox files, and Any.do Moment, a daily planner feature. Bookmarks do not save in vlc for mac. While the app and service is free, Any.do also includes a premium subscription tier that gives users access to more color schemes, fully customizable reminders, location support and priority support from Any.DO's in-house support team.

The subscription is regularly $4.99 a month, but is currently discounted to $2.99 a month to celebrate the launch of the Mac app. Is available in the Mac App Store for free.

Maybe the last thing you want to fuss with when you’re trying to put together a to-do list is the list itself. That’s why Apple’s Reminders app works for so many; you can easily create lists, set notifications, and check off items. That’s about it. The free version of has similar features plus a few more, and it offers a different UI treatment that you might find more pleasing, if such things matter to you. Any.do's day list.

There's also a standard list, and a priority list. When you first launch Any.do, there are four default lists set up for you, but you can easily change the names of these. Adding another list just takes a simple click of the “+” box. Besides the UI, what differentiates the free version of Any.do from Reminders are the three list views: a day view that displays your list based on what you need to do on that day or upcoming days; a standard list; and a priority view.

Your lists can be displayed in each view, so even your grocery list can be seen in the day view, which, at first, may not make sense at all. But actually, I found it handy—I put a grocery list that I need for the weekend in the Upcoming section of the day view, for example. Another differentiator: Click on an item in a list, and you can add a note, create a sub-task, add an attachment (1.5MB limit), or email the item to someone. The OS X app can sync with the, but the OS X app and the are feature. Moment is a quick way to see and manage your task list for the day. It’s a key feature on the iOS app so you don’t have to navigate through the app for your daily tasks. It’s not so much of a hassle to sift though your lists on the OS X and web versions, though it’ll be a welcomed feature when it’s available.

Any.do On Twitter: Any.do For Mac Windows 10

The free version limits your access to Moment to only five times a month anyway, so if you don’t want to pay, you’ll eventually need to live without it, regardless. The items on your list can hold notes, subtasks, and attachements. If you opt for the ($3 per month or $27 per year), you get a few more features.

You get more flexibility when scheduling reoccurring tasks, unlimited task sharing, a 100MB file attachment limit, location-based reminders, multiple themes, and unlimited Moments. Bottom line The different list views make the free version of Any.do better at organizing your task list than Reminders. And the ability to create subtasks, and add notes and attachments is handy. The premium version of Any.do has features that’ll make you seriously consider using it over Reminders, but you have to be willing to pay for it on a regular basis.