However, for only a $25 yearly fee, it's hard to say no to the Premium plan.
I should also note up front that while you can test GQueues Premium for 2 weeks for free, the Lite version doesn't offer Google Calendar integration, reminders, collaboration or assignments, and a few other features shown below. We've very briefly mentioned GQueues here at MUO in the past, and so I wanted to take some time to explore it and see if it could provide a better solution than Google Tasks for managing those big visionary projects. Half the point of using a system to manage your time is to get to a point where you aren't just managing today's tasks well, but you're also focusing on making progress into the future.
I keep going back to Google Tasks for the short-term task management stuff, but Google Tasks has a ridiculously simple front-end and offers very little in terms of features that help you to organize and plan out those long term projects. I've also tried creating my own system by integrating Excel and Google Tasks, or using browser add-ons like Google Tasks Offline for Chrome.Ī lot of the solutions worked well for a while, but what is lacking in most of the solutions out there is a really good way to combine short term task and time management with long term project planning and goal setting. I've personally tried a number of those recommended here at MUO over time. One good example is Bakari's review of Wunderkit, or Azim's review of Chaos Control.
We've explored a steady stream of time and task management apps through the years.
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