A simple, fast todo list that autosaves in your browser. Add tasks, check them off and filter by status — this free todo list online needs no signup and runs entirely in your browser.
What is the Todo List?
A todo list online keeps your tasks visible and checkable from any device with a browser. Ours is deliberately simple: type a task, press add, tick it off when done. Everything autosaves to your browser’s local storage, so your list survives refreshes and closed tabs with no account required.
Filter buttons let you view all tasks, only the active ones, or only completed items, and a counter shows how many remain. One click clears all completed tasks when you want a fresh slate, and deleting a single task takes one tap. There are no projects, tags or complexity to learn — just the satisfying feeling of checking things off.
It is free forever, works on phones and desktops, and stores everything locally on your device, so your tasks are never uploaded anywhere. Pair it with the pomodoro timer on this site: one task per 25-minute focus block is a proven productivity combination. A task written down is a task half-managed: externalizing your to-dos frees your mind from juggling them and gives every day a visible finish line. This list keeps the mechanics invisible — add, check, filter — so all your attention stays on the work itself.
How to use the Todo List
- Type your task into the input box and press Add (or Enter) to put it on the list.
- Click the checkbox beside any task to mark it complete — it moves to the done state with a strikethrough.
- Use the All / Active / Completed filters to focus on what still needs doing.
- Delete any single task with its remove button, or clear all finished tasks at once with Clear completed.
- Your list autosaves continuously, so you can close the tab and pick up where you left off.
Todo List use cases
Daily planning
Start each morning by listing the day’s must-dos. Checking items off through the day gives visible progress and a clear stopping point. Review the list each evening and carry unfinished items forward deliberately, not guiltily.
Shopping and errands
Keep a running list on your phone: groceries, pharmacy, post office. Tick items off in the store and never forget the milk again. Share the downloaded list with family so everyone shops from the same page.
Work task tracking
Break projects into small checkable steps. A concrete list beats a vague sense of ‘lots to do’ for both focus and end-of-day reporting. Checking off subtasks through the day makes progress visible to managers without extra reporting.
Event and trip checklists
Packing lists, party prep and moving-day tasks all fit naturally in a simple list you can check off as you go. Duplicate the packing list each trip rather than rebuilding it from scratch.
Habit reminders
Recurring daily tasks like ‘water the plants’ or ‘take vitamins’ work well as list items you re-add each morning. Daily recurring items pair well with the habit tracker for streak-style motivation.
Tips
- Keep tasks small and concrete — ’email Sarah the invoice’ gets done; ‘sort out finances’ gets postponed.
- Limit your daily list to three to five must-dos; a 20-item list just creates guilt.
- Use the Active filter during the day to hide completed items and keep your focus on what remains.
- For building streaks rather than one-off tasks, the habit tracker on this site is the better tool.