Like Todoist, 1Password has excellent support for Linux (and even the command line!), and I encourage anyone that uses SSH to check out 1Password’s SSH key functionality. 1Password houses all my username/password and MFA tokens, but also holds security keys for logging into remote servers as an additional level of protection for those assets. This password manager has matured so much over the past few years, and I love finding new ways to use it for my own needs or our household. 1PasswordġPassword is essential for me in the way electricity is essentially to electronics. Todoist does this flawlessly across all my devices. Since I share several projects with my partner for house chores and shopping lists, I now consider project sharing and collaboration features a necessity for any task manager. It fits my system and helps me stay productive, and that’s all I ask of my task manager. I’ve used Todoist for years and am quite comfortable with its many strengths and weaknesses. I spend a considerable amount of time on Linux systems, and I absolutely love how Todoist is available on every modern operating system. The IT-managed operating system presents some challenges when it comes to finding a good productivity balance, and these apps meet my needs on my work device and personal devices too. These days, a lot of my work happens on a work MacBook Pro that is fairly locked down. We’ve heard from Matt and Josh on which apps they consider irreplaceable for their workflows and productivity, and now it’s my turn to pull back the curtain.
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