The ToDid Log
The running record of what you finished, with timestamps, sitting under every task list. This is the idea the product is named after.
By ToDidIt Product TeamUpdated
A to-do list is a monument to what you have not done. It grows faster than you can work, and it is longest on the days you worked hardest. The Log is the other half: a permanent, timestamped record of what you actually finished.
Free forever on every plan. It is the thing we would least like you to lose.
Under the active task list on every surface that has one, and as the Log tab inside a project. There is no separate Log page to visit, because the record belongs next to the work rather than in an archive you would have to remember to open.
It is collapsed by default with the count in the header. A project with three hundred finished tasks would otherwise bury the twelve still open.
Uncomplete it from the Log and it moves straight back into the active list above. Editing, moving and deleting all work from the Log too, so a mistake does not need a different screen to fix.
If you have only just done it, ⌘ Z takes it back for about six seconds. See undo.
Most of the encouraging half of the product. Streaks counts the days, Celebration Mode reacts to the big ones, and the Daily Win Recap reads back the day.
Archiving a project does not touch any of it. The container goes, the record of what you did in it stays.
Similar readings
Everything below is in the Happiness Center.
Celebration Mode
Confetti and an on-brand line when you finish something that earned it. Respects your reduced-motion setting.
Streaks
Current streak, longest streak, all-time count, personal records, a fifty-two week heatmap, and twelve months of monthly totals.
Daily Win Recap
A short summary of what you actually finished today, written by Didi rather than counted by a widget.
Today
The morning-routine surface: what is overdue, what is due today, what you already finished today, and what is coming tomorrow.
Undo
⌘ Z takes back the last reversible action for about six seconds. A toast offers the same thing with a button, for people who do not think in keyboard shortcuts.