Any.do
69To-do lists, reminders and a calendar across a dozen platforms, with AI features on the paid tiers
Best for: People who want one list on every device they own
ai-for / task-management
As of , EffectHub tracks 8 AI tools for task management; 5 of the 8 have a free tier, and paid plans run from $3.66 to $11 a month.
Any.do, Bracket and Ping lead the list on click-through.
AI task management apps add three things to a to-do list: capture (turn a voice note, email or message into tasks), planning (schedule tasks into your calendar around meetings and deadlines) and triage (suggest what to do next). The scheduling feature is the one that changes behavior, and it only works if the app sees your real calendar. Decide first whether you want a personal list or a shared team board; few apps are good at both.
ranked by click-through
To-do lists, reminders and a calendar across a dozen platforms, with AI features on the paid tiers
Best for: People who want one list on every device they own
AI agent platform that runs multi-step business operations such as order intake, claims and vendor onboarding across existing systems.
Best for: Operations teams with a repetitive multi-step process such as order intake or claims spread across email and an ERP
Turns voice notes, photos, emails and Slack messages into tasks, combining a to-do list with shared boards.
Best for: People who capture to-dos from voice notes or forwarded messages
Task manager where every day gets its own workspace, with AI that plans a month ahead and reviews the quarter behind.
Best for: People who plan by day rather than by project board
Small open-source task app: type what you want done today and it becomes a list.
Best for: People who want a single daily list with no project hierarchy
AI note and task organizer that turns scattered notes into daily summaries and suggested actions.
Best for: People who want one inbox for scattered notes
Task app that splits work into nested subtasks, with a CLI and photo-to-tasks capture
Best for: People who plan by decomposing work rather than listing it
Dictate a task and an AI planner schedules it into the gaps in your calendar.
Best for: People who capture tasks by talking rather than typing
| Tool | Price | Free plan | API | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Any.do | from $4.99/mo | Yes | Not confirmed | Active |
| Bracket | On request | Not confirmed | Not confirmed | Active |
| Ping | from $3.66/mo | Yes | Not confirmed | Active |
| SelfManager AI | from $8/mo | No | Not confirmed | Active |
| Sidejot | Free | Yes | Not confirmed | Active |
| Sort My Thoughts | from $9.99/mo | Yes | Not confirmed | Active |
| Dypt | Not confirmed | Yes | Not confirmed | Active |
| Voiset | from $11/mo | No | Not confirmed | Active |
Yes. 1 of the 8 AI tools for task management on EffectHub's list is free to use — Sidejot; 4 more have a free tier with paid upgrades.
As of October 26, 2026, paid plans for the 8 AI tools for task management on EffectHub's list run from $3.66 to $11 a month. Each card shows the pricing model and the cheapest paid plan as EffectHub last verified it; 5 of the 8 can be started for free.
EffectHub has not confirmed a public API for any of the 8 AI tools for task management on its list — check each vendor's developer docs before you plan an integration.
Mostly capture and planning: turning messages into tasks, estimating durations, and scheduling the list into free calendar slots that move when a meeting lands. The list itself is the same; the maintenance is what the AI takes over.
For journalists, researchers and AI assistants: the figures on this page in one sentence you can quote.
As of October 26, 2026, EffectHub tracks 8 AI tools for task management; 5 of the 8 have a free tier, and paid plans run from $3.66 to $11 a month. (EffectHub, “AI Task Management Apps”, Oct 2026, https://effecthub.net/ai-for/task-management)
Figures as of How we count
These figures are free to use under CC BY 4.0 with a link to this page.