SingularityApp

SingularityApp puts task planning, habit tracking and time tools in one cross-platform workspace. Its broad feature set suits people who want to manage routines as well as projects, but the one-device Basic plan is a narrow test of the full experience.

Overview

This is more than a checklist: tasks, notes, reminders and a Pomodoro timer sit alongside nested projects, habits and time statistics. That combination is useful for people who want planning and focus routines together. It is less compelling for anyone who only needs a simple task list, especially if they do not need its extra tracking tools.

Key features

Calendar planning, priorities, recurring tasks and reminders cover scheduled work and repeat routines. Nested projects and tasks add structure for larger efforts. Google Calendar sync can be one-way or two-way; the latter reflects changes to synced tasks in the calendar. Web calendars, Telegram and email task capture, an API and MCP integrations provide additional ways to connect the planner to existing workflows.

The habit tracker, Pomodoro timer and stopwatch extend the app beyond task management. Time statistics can be grouped by task, project or tag, helping users review where their time goes. Shared projects support up to five members on Pro and ten on Elite, so collaboration is possible, though the member ceilings make the higher tier relevant for larger groups.

SingularityApp says data transmitted through the service is encrypted with SSL/TLS and that personal information is accessible only to employees who need it. It also says it does not sell personal information or store payment card details on its servers. Using the AI Assistant may send account data and content to external AI providers; MCP integration data is not used to train AI models. That distinction matters to users weighing AI convenience against how their content is handled.

Pricing

Basic is free forever at free. It allows up to 10 projects, five sections per project and three habits, with one reminder per task and use on one device. This works for a modest personal setup, but the device cap and tight habit and reminder allowances can make it restrictive for people who plan across devices or rely on frequent alerts.

Pro costs $3.33 a month, billed annually. It raises reminders to five per task, allows five project members and includes 50MB of cloud storage. It is the practical step up for an individual needing more alerts or a small shared project, but its storage allocation is limited.

Elite costs $4.17 a month, billed annually. For 84 cents more per month than Pro, it provides 2GB of cloud storage and raises project membership to ten; reminders remain capped at five per task. It fits users who need more room or a larger project group, not those seeking a higher reminder allowance. Both paid prices require annual billing. A 14-day trial includes all Elite features, with no credit card required.

Platforms

SingularityApp runs on Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, the web and Windows. Minimum requirements are macOS Sierra, Android 10, iOS 13 and 64-bit Windows 10 or later. Linux is supported, though no minimum version is given.

Who it's for

Choose it if you want one tool for recurring plans, habits and focus sessions, or need calendar sync and shared projects across desktop and mobile. Basic can suit a one-device user with few projects and habits. People who need more reminders, cloud storage or collaborators should compare the annual Pro and Elite costs against those limits. For straightforward personal task management, the additional layers may be unnecessary.

Pros and cons

Pros: Planning, habit tracking and time statistics share one workspace, useful for people who want to review both tasks and time use.

Pros: Two-way Google Calendar sync reflects task changes in the calendar, reducing mismatch for users who plan there.

Pros: Six-platform coverage includes Linux as well as mobile, desktop and web.

Cons: Basic is limited to one device, three habits and one reminder per task, constraining multi-device or alert-heavy use.

Cons: Pro includes only 50MB of storage, while Elite costs more and keeps the same five-reminder cap.

Cons: AI Assistant use may send account data and content to external AI providers, a consideration for privacy-sensitive users.

Alternatives

Compare to-do list apps if you want to weigh a broader set of task managers. Any.do is a fit for someone who prefers an unlimited personal-task and list allowance on its free plan. Vikunja is worth considering if self-hosting or its listed 10GB attachment storage is a priority. TickTick offers a free plan with basic task, reminder, sync and list features, though its free tier is capped at nine lists and 99 tasks per list.

Zenkit To Do is another freemium task-management option. Routine may suit users looking for a free plan that includes AI credits and custom databases. Tasks.org is a choice for Android users who want tasks, lists, tags and reminders without an account or internet connection. Todo Cloud is another freemium alternative. Nozbe may suit a small team whose needs fit its free limit of three users and three active projects.

Verdict

SingularityApp is a strong fit for people who want task planning, habits and time tracking together, with broad platform reach and flexible calendar sync. Its main appeal is the breadth of that combined workspace; its main drawback is that Basic is sharply capped and the paid tiers still limit reminders to five per task. Choose it if those tools belong in one workflow, and look elsewhere if your needs are simpler or you want fewer plan constraints.