OFFMIND home

To-Do Lists.
Encrypted.

Download on the App Store
OFFMIND on Mac and iPhone in light mode: a Done column next to a separate to-do list for each day (Today, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday)

One Column
for Every date.

Encrypted for Absolute
Privacy.

Nobody (except you) can read your data — not even us. Your data is fully end-to-end encrypted, unlike most to-do apps.

Try 4 months for free.

No card required.

Afterwards:

$3 / mo, if paid yearly $5 / mo, if paid monthly ♥︎ Pay only if you love it — we give you plenty of time to decide.
Download on the App Store

We originally built it
for ourselves.

We write down every little task we need to do. It brings us peace of mind. Now, we’ve decided to release it for anyone to use.
For Mac MacOS 15+
For iPhone iOS 18+
For iPad iOS 18+

Frequently asked questions

What is Offmind?

Offmind is an encrypted task manager designed for iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Your data is completely private—not even our core developers can read it—and it is fully encrypted before ever leaving your device.

The app relies on a straightforward system we’ve refined over the years: a single column dedicated to each date, starting from today onward. There is no clutter from the past. Any incomplete tasks from today automatically roll over to tomorrow at midnight.

How do I install Offmind on Mac?

Macs with M1 chips or newer fully support iPad apps. Simply install the iPad version of Offmind—it runs seamlessly, and we’ve been relying on it ourselves for years.

What happens if I forget my passcode?

If you lose your code, your data cannot be recovered. We do not store encryption keys, nor do we build backdoors into the system.

Can Apple access my data?

No. Apple only ever sees the encrypted data stream.

Does Offmind support file attachments?

Not right now, but it’s a feature planned on our roadmap.

Is there a limit on how many tasks I can create?

The free plan allows you to store up to 1,000 tasks in total. Upgrading to the paid version unlocks unlimited tasks.

Do you collect analytics or diagnostic data?

By default, the app shares anonymous usage statistics and crash reports. This data contains no accounts, names, or email addresses—though crash reports may list technical file names.