![]() ![]() Works for indoor and outdoor runs (though the indoor distances are never accurate for me). Charity Miles - what I choose to log runs and walks with.Progression - lifting-centric workout tracker with android wear support.Habit Bull - yes/no goal and habit tracker that helps you keep track of streaks.And honestly, if you just track calories and not macros, MFP free is still the way to go. Downsides: it isn't material design, the database is pretty US-centric, and sadly it doesn't work with split screen mode yet. Joy - food tracker (that a redditor made!) that has most the features of myfitnesspal premium for 1/2 the price ($2/mo, so $24/year, vs $50/year for MFP's cheaper option), coupled with a much more accurate food database.Downside is, there's a floating pink box guy on your screen that comes up that you tap to pick emojis (or gifs or whatever) and while you can long press it and move it around, close it, and disable it completely for certain apps, it may slowly contribute to screen burn-in. Dango - "useful" in that I am a big emoji user and I find this much better/easier to use than most keyboards' inbuilt emoji predictions (plus it works with keyboards that don't have emoji prediction, like google keyboard, which I happen to use the most).Both AMDroid and Sleep As Android have the ability to turn alarms off with NFC tags, so I'll be installing them and uninstalling AlarmPad today. Before that I used Morning Routine's barcode scanning option.~~ EDIT: Just found out devs have stopped development of BOTH of these apps, and AlarmPad's syncing features will stop working by the end of this year. ~~ Alarm Pad Pro - my alarm clock of choice, because it has the option to turn off with NFC sticker. ![]() I like that it can sync due dates with my google calendar. Todoist - my to-do list app of choice.One of the devs is also on the Material Podcast, which is a good listen. Pocketcasts Hands down the best podcast client. Lifesum - Nothing makes calorie counting pleasurable or even easy, but Lifesum gives it a good shot. Wish it had more languages, but I am currently learning French on it and it does a great job. Anything I need to remember for tests gets chucked in AnkiDroid, and I can use it on any platform.Äuolingo - A great language learning app with nice design. Habit Tracker - A really nicely deisgned, simple app with a very responsive dev.ĪnkiDroid - The best flashcard system out there. Swipes - It helps me to have two tasks everyday that need to be done, to stand out from the Todoist database. Originally designed for businesses, I use it to track how much uni work I have done. Toggl - The best time tracking software I have found. It's clean layout and design also allows me to colour code different things i.e. I store my thoughts in here, before they get filed into anything else. Helps that it's multi platform, as it means I can sync all my commitments onto my computer and edit them there. Todoist - The best task management system on Android. I'm quite into productivity apps, and am a sucker for Material Design: There are plenty of other good ones such as Google's Task list app, but I think this one reigns supreme out of them all. The website part also has shortcut commands and nesting tasks is really natural. The service also allows you attach files to tasks, or direct websites so you can just click on the task and it will take you to the right website. I have premium purely because I use it as a productivity tool for College and it really helps me stay focused on tasks. Todoist is free, but there is a pro version that allows you to add labels to things, filter lists, and push notifications/reminders(which can be subplanted with a regular habit of checking your task list regularly). It can also go cross platform with a Windows, MAC, Android and IPhone software. The input field is very intuitive, because it recognizes keywords such as today, Monday, exact dates. It allows for tasks to be assigned Projects such as #Errands or anything that you think can be categorized. The UI is very intuitive, it gives you daily goals to reach and lets you customize the daily goal list. I originally got interested into Todoist through my Alexa, but eventually became my main driver for taks list. I use Todoist as my "task list" app that I use. ![]()
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