📱 2022-08-15 11:00:00 – Paris/France.
I don't download a lot of new apps these days, but that's mostly because the apps I'm currently using have proven indispensable. If it ain't broke, don't fix it, right?
My pick of the six best apps that help me organize my life is partly governed by the refurbished iPhone 13 Pro Max and iPad Pro 2020 that I use every day. I would probably use different apps if I was using one of the better Android phones and tablets instead, although most are available on both mobile operating systems.
If you're looking for new ways to manage different parts of your life, or just want to try something new on your iPhone, here are my top six app recommendations.
1. Tick Tick
(Image credit: Tom's Guide)
This task management app is one of two apps on this list where "apps I can't live without" isn't overdone. All of my work and personal projects are kept in various lists and folders, with deadlines, tags attached to each to make sure I'm aware of everything I need to do on a daily basis. TickTick also has some of the best iOS widgets I've come across, allowing me to check an entire to-do list or week just by glancing at my home screen.
Although I aim to stay consistent with my structure, I have yet to find the exact method that works for me. Luckily, TickTick can hope with my hash and change, which makes it easier to move between list, calendar, and matrix views and swap tasks between different lists, making sure nothing gets lost in the shuffle .
Download TickTick: App Store (opens in a new tab) / Google game
2. Last Pass
(Image credit: Tom's Guide)
The other app I rely heavily on every day, LastPass manages all my passwords and autofills them for me whenever I need them. Useful when you need to maintain many unique passwords, as the best online security tips say.
You have to pay to use LastPass on multiple platforms (which I do), but if I had to choose one platform, I would definitely use my phone. Having all my passwords handy is very handy, especially since I often set up new devices
There are other options for the best password managers, but I'm going to stick with LastPass for the foreseeable future.
Download LastPass: App Store (opens in a new tab) / Google game
3.Splitwise
(Image credit: Tom's Guide)
I share a home with three other people and Splitwise (plus a good bathroom cleaning rotation) is what keeps life peaceful and orderly.
Whether you're trying to split with individuals or within a group, Splitwise makes it easy to calculate who owes what when someone pays a bill on everyone's behalf. It then aggregates everything so you know the grand total of what to pay and to whom after a particularly exciting evening or several days of vacation. It's always useful when you're only dealing with one other person, because you get a detailed history of all the transactions you've made through Splitwise, which helps you decide who gets the takeout order that week.
Download Splitwise: App Store (opens in a new tab) / Google game
4. Sparkle
(Image credit: Tom's Guide)
While I'd be happy to sort my emails through the default Apple Mail or Gmail app, Spark provided a more attractive and smart way to check my messages.
I particularly like the Smart Inbox feature, which has learned over time which emails I read immediately after receiving a notification, and which ones I don't. It has drastically reduced the number of email interruptions I receive each day, which has helped me avoid distractions when I really should be focusing on other things.
Download Spark: App Store (opens in a new tab) / Google Play
5. Good grades 5
(Image credit: Tom's Guide)
This app is there because it's my main note-taking app on my iPad. Having the freedom to jot down handwritten notes with a stylus is my favorite way to do quick reminders and the like, but being able to quickly check those notes when I'm away from my iPad or WiFi is invaluable.
I could of course do this with the default Apple Notes app, but I prefer Goodnotes' wide variety of templates and the sticker system that makes it easy to save and reuse shapes and designs for certain tasks. This hybrid of an infinite digital notepad with the best parts of using a real notepad makes it the perfect notes app for me.
Download Goodnotes 5: App Store (opens in a new tab)
6.InoReader
(Image credit: Tom's Guide)
To stay up to date with all the news happening in the tech world, I use an RSS reader, my reader of choice being Inoreader.
Once you set it up with your news sources, you can scroll and read or bookmark what interests you with impressive speed. You can quickly scan hundreds or thousands of stories, or divide them into sections and take your time to analyze the stories in more detail via the in-app reader window. I find that the free version suits my needs perfectly, but Inoreader Pro is available if you want to add a large number of feeds and sort them automatically and even read them to you by text-to-speech.
Download InoReader: App Store (opens in a new tab) / Google game
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SOURCE: Reviews News
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