My very first task with RTM was on March 2011 "Try out Remember The Milk" and ever since then I've been using it almost every day, great app, really fits well with my life style. BTW I really love the upgrade!
This seems to bring RTM closer to feature parity with Asana. Used to use RTM back in the day, but Asana was such a 10x improvement at the time that it was a no-brainer switch. Now the answer to which one to use is less obvious.
Sounds like it has come closer to reaching feature parity to many other services. I've used it in the past but when many other players are on the same (or more) platforms with a lower price and equivalent or better features I'm not sure why I would go back to RMT.<p>Honestly I've never found a good service / app for handling todos. I start well meaning enough, get some lists with stuff I need to get done then they slowly get out of date, I stop using it and then I'm looking for something else a few weeks later.<p>I wish more to-do apps integrated better with calendars. It's almost always shitty integration if it even exists.<p>I wonder if this space is ripe for disruption if someone can find a way to keep people engadgrd and up to date with their lists. Maybe it wouldn't even be a list of sorts? Hmm. Just thinking out loud here.
I switched to RTM after Microsoft bought Wunderlist, and I'm satisfied with it. It doesn't allow file attachments, but there are workarounds. I do think $40 is a tad steep when compared to some of the other options out there.
Great service. Enough features to be powerful, not too many to be complicated or difficult to use. Just right imo.<p>And they're not a data mining company in disguise.<p>Had a pro account for years and will continue to renew.
One great thing about RTM is it fully usable without a mouse, despite is being a web app. The OS X client is only a wrapper to the web version, it seems.
Try hiTask, <a href="http://hiTask.com" rel="nofollow">http://hiTask.com</a> it has great team features on top of regular task management.
Used this service last year, and it was insanely outdated, glad to see they rebuilt for the ground up.<p>That being said - $40 a year is obscene for what they offer IMO. Luckily I am able to use basic without needed the extra features.<p>I'd love to pay to support this product, but probably not more than $10 a year. Call me cheap, but this is a nice to have, and competes with free services such as Google Keep.