tududi: Organize Tasks, Projects, Notes, and Work

Overview

tududi is a web-based life and work organizer that brings tasks, projects, areas, notes, and tags into one structured workspace. Its hierarchy helps people connect day-to-day tasks to larger projects and areas, rather than managing everything as a flat to-do list.

It suits individuals and small groups who want a self-hosted alternative for planning and collaboration, with options for hosted use. The project also supports task capture and synchronization through integrations such as Telegram and CalDAV.

Key Features

• Organize tasks with projects, areas, notes, tags, due dates, and subtasks.
• Schedule recurring tasks with flexible intervals and completion-based recurrence.
• Share projects and areas with household or team members, groups, and contacts.
• Use a responsive, installable PWA with offline reading and queued write operations.
• Capture tasks through Telegram and receive daily task digests.
• Synchronize tasks with CalDAV clients and servers, including support for recurring tasks.
• Integrate through a versioned REST API and personal access tokens.
• Configure OIDC single sign-on with supported identity providers.

Use Cases

• Individuals who want one place to plan tasks, projects, and reference notes.
• Households coordinating shared projects, assignments, and schedules across members.
• Small teams that need to share projects and assign work without adopting a larger project suite.
• Self-hosters who want task management data on infrastructure they control.
• Users who want to connect tasks with CalDAV clients or automate task creation through an API or Telegram.

Getting Started

The README provides a Docker quick start:

docker pull chrisvel/tududi:latest

See the repository README for the full run command, configuration, upgrade guidance, and development setup. Documentation is available at docs.tududi.com.

Alternatives

• namviek: Namviek focuses on project planning for small development teams, while tududi organizes personal and shared tasks, projects, areas, notes, and people.

Considerations

• Self-hosting requires configuring the instance and maintaining its storage and backups. The README documents Docker deployment and also describes running from source.
• SQLite is the default database; PostgreSQL is available for larger or multi-user deployments and requires configuration.
• Features such as OIDC, CalDAV, and reverse-proxy support involve additional settings and credentials. Review the documentation before exposing an instance or enabling integrations.
• The project is licensed under MIT. Its repository is not archived.