Why Irkless exists

I've tried a lot of task managers. Every one was good at something, and none of them fitted the way I actually work. So I made the one I wanted, and I use it every day.

Task managers are unusually personal software. The way you organise your work is a quiet mirror of how you think.

Irkless is for someone who keeps their own lists, for work and home, and wants Areas, Projects and an Inbox to just be there, without setting them up. Someone who moves between the keyboard and the mouse, likes a quiet screen, and finds a weekly look over everything useful rather than a chore.

If that sounds like you, the rest follows. If it doesn't, keep looking: personal software ought to come in more than a few shapes. The longer version is on the blog.

What it isn't

  • A team tool. No shared projects or assignees. For team work, look at Asana or Linear.
  • A project planner. No Gantt charts or dependencies.
  • An AI assistant. It does what you tell it.

Who makes it

Horizonware Ltd, a small independent company in Britain. The subscription pays for it. Talk to the people who build it on the community forum or at hello@irkless.com.

Try it on a real week

Thirty days, every feature, no card. Put this week's tasks in it and see whether you trust it by Friday.