Why it exists
Most task managers are good at collecting. They take everything you could do and show it all as today, so the day starts behind and ends with a list that never got shorter.
Billine starts from the other end: your time. You say how many hours today holds, every task carries an estimate, and the fold separates what you committed to from everything else. When the day is full, Billine says so before you find out the hard way.
How it's made
Native, and only for Apple devices. Billine is written in Swift for iPhone, iPad and Mac, so it behaves like the rest of your system: keyboard shortcuts and a real sidebar on the Mac, Siri, Shortcuts, Spotlight and notifications everywhere.
Your tasks stay yours. There's no Billine account. Tasks live on your device, and with Billine Pro they sync through your own iCloud account. We never see them. Read the Privacy Policy for the details.
Paid for by the people who use it. No ads and no tracking. The app is free; Billine Pro is an optional subscription for sync and rich export.
- Made for
- iPhone, iPad and Mac
- Languages
- English and Spanish
- Price
- Free, with Billine Pro from US$5.99 a month
- Account
- None needed
What Billine will never do
- Lock your tasks. If Pro ends, sync pauses and everything stays on your devices.
- Charge for your own data. Export to JSON and CSV is free, always.
- Shame you. No streaks, no badges, no walls of overdue red.
- Sell or show ads against your attention.
Who makes it
Billine is published by Saul Martínez, in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico.
Questions, ideas and bug reports go to [email protected]; there's more on the Support page. Writing about Billine? The press kit has the logo, the icon and screenshots.