In the free version, you can make tasks in multiple lists, add sub-tasks to any task, and view it as a kanban board. Just ignore everything except the tasks board (the third icon in the top-left corner). When you start the app, you might be overwhelmed by the many options for projects, updates, tasks, conversations, reports, weekly overviews, etc. Once you know you're going to handle that card on a particular day, move it to that column. There's also a neat "waiting list" board where you can create cards without assigning them to a day. Event cards can be given timing, location, and agenda. Bordio will show you a tally of the time the tasks or events of that day add up to.Īs you'd expect, task cards can be assigned deadlines, custom colors, and an estimated time to complete them. So you can simply add tasks in random order and rearrange them as you see fit. Note that while the column is a single day, it's not broken down by hours like a regular calendar would be. You can create task or event cards in each column and move them around as you wish. The default view is a series of columns, with each column representing one day. Bordio marries the two to create a "calendar board" to manage your tasks and events in one place. Of course, the calendar is meant primarily for events. There's a popular productivity school of thought that believes you should manage tasks in your calendar.
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