We've spent years telling ourselves that getting organized is complicated. That you have to decide whether something is an event, a task or a note. That you have to pick the project, the context, the labels, the date, the time, the list. And that afterward you have to remember where you filed each thing so you can find it again.
Floatask starts from a different premise: your brain doesn't work that way. Your brain stores things with blurry edges —"something next week", "to talk over with Andrew", "before I leave for the weekend"— and recalls them by context. A good organization tool should respect that blur.
The inverted contract
Almost every task manager asks you to classify before you write anything down. Floatask inverts the contract: note it however it comes out, classify when you can, and if you never get around to classifying it, that's fine too. The smart lists find it anyway.
If a task shows up in "This week" just because you said "this week", it's exactly as useful as one with an exact date and time. What matters is that you see it when you should.
Fewer screens, fewer clicks
Every interaction we take out of your day is a win. Floatask has no projects, no areas and no tags because, in most cases, a list with a color already tells the same story with less scaffolding.
If this resonates with you, try signing up in under a minute and jot down three things on your mind right now. Without thinking about where each one goes. The app takes care of the rest.