Super Productivity

Combine todo planning, timeboxing, and time tracking in one work cycle

The README lists subtasks, projects, and tags alongside timeboxing, time tracking, timesheets, and work summaries. Pomodoro, break reminders, anti-procrastination prompts, and personal metrics are part of the same application, so the workflow extends from deciding what to do through recording how long the work actually took.

Sources: [1]

Pull work from Jira, GitHub, GitLab, and other trackers while planning locally

The project documents integrations with Jira, Trello, GitHub, GitLab, Gitea, OpenProject, Linear, ClickUp, and Azure DevOps. Assigned tasks can be imported automatically, planned locally in more detail, connected to work logs, and updated when the upstream tracker changes. This creates a useful boundary between team issue tracking and personal execution planning.

Sources: [1]

Start without an account and add synchronization only when you need it

The README states that no account or registration is required and that the application itself does not collect user data. Synchronization is optional through SuperSync, Dropbox, or WebDAV; SuperSync is described as end-to-end encrypted and its server can also be self-hosted. That lets users begin with device-local data and add a sync path separately.

Sources: [1]

Use an Angular and Electron codebase across web, desktop, and mobile

TypeScript is the repository's primary language. Its package.json exposes Angular build commands and an Electron entry point, alongside packaging paths for Windows, Linux, macOS, and Android. The README also links web, desktop, Android, and iOS distribution channels, reflecting a cross-platform product rather than a browser-only task manager.

Sources: [1][2]

A strong fit when issue tracking, personal planning, time tracking, and focus tools should stay together

It is especially relevant for people who receive development work from GitHub or Jira but want today's priorities, timeboxes, actual work time, and Pomodoro sessions in one personal workspace. It also fits users who want to avoid an account-first cloud task manager, work across several operating systems, or choose their own synchronization method.

Check web-versus-desktop differences and treat integrations and sync as separate data boundaries

The README explicitly notes that the web version has limitations and points users to a Web App vs Desktop comparison. If desktop integration or platform-specific behavior matters, verify the capabilities of the exact platform you intend to use instead of assuming browser parity.

Issue integrations such as Jira or GitHub and synchronization through Dropbox, WebDAV, or SuperSync introduce external services, credentials, and network access. Evaluate those separately from the app's account-free, local-first core. The source code itself is MIT licensed.

Sources: [1][3]