Inhabit

Inhabit shouldn't be dismissed as another to-do list app. Yes it might look like it, and yes it's made using the Electron framework together with HTML, CSS, and JS, but there's more to it than meets the eye.

The feature that might make this small program stand out is the attention to detail. It might not be difficult to have such an app polished, but in the end, it's one of the few of this sort that integrates very well with the current esthetical modern OS standards.

There's not much magic behind this application. First of all, it's portable, meaning you can carry it with you on a portable drive, creating to-do lists as you see fit. Unfortunately, there is no way of saving any of the created lists, so make sure that whenever you hit the close button, you have completed or memorized your tasks.

The app itself looks very modern. You get the rounded corners and a neat background on half of the program's main window. Each particular element you add to the list will automatically receive a checkbox. Once you're done with any of the tasks, simply check it in the list to have it automatically removed.

This particular app, especially on account of its inconsistencies, can only be used in creating daily routine to-do lists. Seeing as they are nontransferable or savable, any sudden loss of power on your machine will lead to instant loss of your plans. Regardless, the app is great for putting your thoughts in order, and if you're after this particular aspect, then you're in luck.

Inhabit is an application that sort of tells you from the start what it's all about. It will soon be in your habit to use it in order to have a well-planned day. It might have some small hiccups, depending on what your expectations are, but in the end, it will prove useful in a couple of scenarios.