Unlimited priority levels (as opposed to just 4), more cohesive project parenting (I can parent projects, but Todoist sometimes won't list items from child projects if I ask for the parent in some areas but not others), and probably exchange Todoist's query language for straight up SQL ala JPQL-esque usage.
Other than that, Todoist gets very little wrong (and they're constantly polishing the more mundate UX parts, which is also an important part of any frequently used app).
Their team has been often very responsive to my requests, and have also been working on integrations into other services (which is often a sore spot for 'cloud' services).
Other than that, Todoist gets very little wrong (and they're constantly polishing the more mundate UX parts, which is also an important part of any frequently used app).
Their team has been often very responsive to my requests, and have also been working on integrations into other services (which is often a sore spot for 'cloud' services).