#OMNIFOCUS 2 FULL#

This is helping you clean your mind, giving you zen-like focus narrowing on the things that are highly relevant for you at the given time and situation. They are designed to remove everything that is not related to the approach of the projects/contexts you want to see. And that concludes the view of the home-screen.įor those of you who are new to the app, perspectives are a powerful view templates that allow you to fully customize your Omnifocus focus experience. However as I find myself using only 2–3 “working perspectives” on my iPhone, I never found it lacking so far. Perhaps my desire would be to maintain the grid view like the one above. For those that are familiar with Omnifocus from before, perspectives have been improved, and you can arrange them in any way you want. They are a valuable feature that makes Omnifocus unique. On the desktop, it is organized in the sidebar, but also allows you for custom perspectives right on the toolbar. Dashboard of sorts, that lets you access the most frequently used sections of the application. This grid view is convenient, and allows for expansion on Perspectives. Inbox is followed by grid view (on mobile) of the: And in the evening (or morning) you purge the inbox and put them into the designated projects, contexts and assign them with “due dates” and/or flag them for extra focus. If you’ve never used the GTD-style app, inbox is a default “folder” or a default project, where you save all the tasks that go through your mind for the day. Underneath the forecast view you will see the inbox. This is giving you the neat overview of what is waiting for you in the day.

Forecast view is neatly integrated in the new version, unlike being the tab in the past, that you needed to click on. When you open the app, you are welcomed with its home-screen that prompts you to the “Forecast” view at the top.

If you want to see how deep the rabbit whole goes you need to dive deeper into the plethora of options in task management world, and find something flexible that will mold and grow with your needs. When observing this giant of a task manager, comparing it to To-do apps and checklists is not a way to give it justice.

#OMNIFOCUS 2 FULL#

Full Omnifocus 2 Review For Those That Never Tried It BeforeĮxplaining Omnifocus to someone who has never used it might be a challenging task, but I am willing to give you my best shot. The shift came from an app that previously looked pretty generic, towards an application that exceeds the expectations of the new OS paradigm. Bloggers around the block stated that this is the: “Landmark redesign” and they are right. This time around we are reviewing the second universal iteration and it comes with a complete UI paradigm shift towards the flat design. Calling it a To-Do list feels like a big understatement. It is the most comprehensive task managers I’ve used so far, and God knows I’ve tried many, and I still occasionally do. Not that I didn’t try, but I never found anything that would leave me remotely satisfied and craving for it the way Omnifocus does. All of this happened without me even considering an another application as a substitute. However this is the only task manager that managed to sway me to use it for past full 5 years (starting with its previous version). Part of this reason is because of its crude power and other part due to its steep price. There is a reason why Omnifocus is controversial, and why it is turning heads. Choosing a right task manager might be a complicated task for someone that is not into productivity as hardcore as yourself. If you want to get your tasks done, you need to get them a home, where you can organize, review and eliminate. Enjoy! A Place Where Task Management Begins In this Omnifocus 2 Review article I want you to dive deep into the features and options that came with the updated version of Omnifocus 2 and ways they can improve your productivity. I will assume that you are already neck deep in task management, productivity & GTD, and you are looking for the “ ultimate solution” for all your growing and evolving task management needs. If you’re looking into Omnifocus 2 this is the in-depth review of both desktop and mobile version.