TickTick vs Nifty: Which is a better fit?

Curtis: Hi, my name is Curtis. I am a pastor of a small church, and I'm reviewing TickTick. And I give TickTick five out of five stars. For more reviews, click below. Prior to TickTick, we were using Wunderlist. And as many of you may know, Wunderlist no longer exists, so we switched to Microsoft To Do. And we found that that was not the app that was going to work best for us, so I went on a vast search and landed with TickTick. The main reason that we chose TickTick was actually its integration with Siri and how seamlessly it worked. I personally love to use Siri as my personal assistant, and I wanted an app that would add exactly what I said when I said it, so that I didn't forget it immediately. So we used that for Siri's integration, and then also for the collaboration that is available within TickTick. TickTick is relatively user-friendly. You can pick it up and start searching through all the features that it has, and it was fairly simple. The main things that we use it for is the shared lists and the ability to assign tasks to one another. The ability to make comments under each one of the tasks, we found especially helpful, and it was not very difficult to get them set up. We set up our team with the main basic functions and then they get to explore the app and use it however they want for work or for personal purposes. I would just encourage you to try TickTick. There is a free version that you can use and just give it a try. Use it with Siri or whatever kind of phone you have and see if that is a benefit to you. Use the shared list. I have a shared list with my wife, as well, for our groceries, so that nothing gets forgotten when I'm standing in the grocery aisle. And it just has a lot of different features that you can use or choose not to use. And I give it five stars, like I said, and encourage you to at least give it a try.

Aryana R.: Hi, I'm Aryana, the founder of a coaching and training company, and I give Nifty a four out of five. I was working in Basecamp, and I found it hard to navigate. When I was looking for something, I'd spend a lot of time trying to find that post or that document, and it was frustrating. I decided to go with Nifty. One, the pricing. It was better than anything else that I'd looked at. I also liked it was more intuitive, and it was like I was looking at a desktop, not just this blank screen. I was able to put my calendar in there, my team members, alert people easily. It had kind of this feeling of a dashboard that was modifiable. My team and I are still working on onboarding. I found that this is what I do as a business owner is I get my team to do, "How does this all work?" Then they teach me how to do it. I would say we really ran at it very quickly and we got some projects in there. I was really impressed as we were doing it. Then things got busy, so we started to go back to Google Docs. Interestingly, just yesterday, I was like, "I'm done Google docs. I'm done emails back and forth. I need to get us using Nifty again." I started to put some projects in, some task lists. There's something really satisfying about that, when you can be like, "Tick it off. I did it." If you're considering Nifty, I suggest doing their free trial, if they still have it, and really give it a robust, try. Get your team members working in it and put an entire project in. It's going to help you because you can still use the content if you decide not to continue with their trial, but that's one thing that I wished I'd done when I was researching is just give it a good solid test because then once you do commit to it, you're going to stick with it and you're going to use it fully.