Ephe — This was by far the most-clicked tool in this newsletter over the past year. It's an open source task-friendly Markdown app to organize your daily todos and thoughts, giving you a single 'page of paper' to write down and deal with what matters today.
Lunatask — Coming in second place, this is an all-in-one encrypted to-do list, habit tracker, journaling, life-tracking, and notes app that remembers stuff for you and keeps track of your mental well-being.
A New Place to Read Your Newsletters — We’re trying out a free app for reading newsletters called Khaki. The interface is clean, distraction-free, and only shows the newsletters you're subscribed to, no noise of everything else in your usual inbox.
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Radarist — Another popular tool, this one is a clean, simple, and high-performance web app that offers solo project management for busy people, with powerful search, project templates, and more.
kan.bn — Coming in fourth place, this is an open source alternative to Trello, a powerful, flexible Kanban app that helps you organize work, track progress, and deliver results.
Kando — Number five is a cross-platform pie menu for your desktop that offers an unconventional, fast, highly efficient, and fun way of interacting with your computer.
Startboard — And completing the list of top tools, this is a better start page for your browser that takes a new approach by integrating a quick and clean way to access the places on the internet you use most.
Timelinize — I was going to leave this one out, but it had virtually the same percentage of clicks as the previous tool, so it gets an honorable mention. It's an open source personal archival suite that organizes all your data (photos, videos, messages, chats, social media, etc.) onto a single, unified timeline on your own computer (Mac, Windows, Linux).
