Resume Builder
Build an ATS-readable CV and export it as a real PDF.
Career
A private list that saves to your device, with no account.
Tasks are written to localStorage, a per-origin store inside your browser. Nothing is transmitted, no account exists, and no server holds a copy.
The trade is real and worth stating: there is no backup, and no sync. Clear site data, use private browsing, or switch device, and the list is not there.
That makes this right for a working list — today, this week, this project — and wrong for anything you cannot afford to lose. Export regularly if it matters.
Syncing needs an account, a server and a copy of your tasks on it. That is a different product with a different risk profile, and a to-do list is more revealing than people assume: it is a record of what you are working on, who you owe things to, and when.
Keeping it on the device is the whole point rather than a limitation.
If you want it on two devices, export the text and move it. Less convenient, and the guarantee stays intact.
None of this needs software. The reason simple lists outlast elaborate systems is that maintaining the system stops being the work.
In your browser’s local storage, on your device. Nothing is sent anywhere and no account exists.
Yes, if you clear site data, use private browsing, or switch browser or device. There is no backup by design — export the text for anything you cannot afford to lose.
Not automatically. Syncing would require an account and a server copy of your tasks, which is the thing this deliberately avoids. Export and move the file instead.
Yes. Once the page has loaded once, the service worker serves it offline and local storage needs no connection.
Local storage is typically 5–10 MB per site, which is tens of thousands of tasks. You will not reach it.