Your to-do list doesn't need more tasks. It needs a framework.
Most task managers are great at collecting tasks, but terrible at helping you choose them.
Tasks keep getting added one by one, but there’s no ‘rejection’ mechanism.
All the tasks are crammed into one long list, and you don’t know where to start, leaving you feeling anxious.
Urgent but trivial tasks take over, and the truly important things keep slipping through the cracks.
Built on the Eisenhower Matrix
A Decision System that shows you what to do now and what to next.
Decide what to do first, and what to stop doing
Urgent and important tasks that can’t wait. Stops you from feeling lost and overwhelmed.
Examples
Important but not urgent tasks. Makes sure important things don’t get lost.
Examples
Tasks that feel urgent but don’t move your goals forward. Keeps your list from growing endlessly.
Examples
Time wasters that sneak into your day. Frees you from distractions.
Examples
Check Quadrant 2 every day, not just Quadrant 1. When something there really matters, drag it into Quadrant 1 and do it.
We all struggle to prioritize when things get crazy. 4todo turns this powerful theory into a simple, automatic habit.
Everything from basic functions to advanced features, all included.
Every task fits one quadrant. See your workload at a glance.
Daily standups, weekly reviews—set once, forget forever.
Save as image or spreadsheet. Share with your team.
Connect Zapier, N8N, or any API. Tasks flow into your matrix.
Master the Eisenhower Matrix. Work smarter, not harder.
Always know the next 1–3 tasks to do, no more decision fatigue.
4todo makes task management simple and clear.
Create tasks and start working instantly.
Quick access with keyboard shortcuts.
Set once, repeat automatically on your schedule.
The Eisenhower Matrix is a time management method created by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. It helps you decide what to focus on by dividing tasks into four categories:
| Quadrant | Action |
|---|---|
| Urgent & Important | Do it now |
| Important & Not Urgent | Plan it |
| Urgent & Not Important | Delegate it |
| Not Urgent & Not Important | Eliminate it |
The core idea is to focus on what truly matters instead of reacting to what only seems urgent.
4todo is built around this framework, helping you organize tasks by priority and work with more intention every day.
Most task apps are just lists with tags and due dates. They track what you need to do but don't help you decide what to do first.
4todo is built around the priority matrix framework, so every task automatically fits into a prioritization system. You're not staring at an overwhelming list. You're looking at four clear quadrants that tell you where to focus.
Think of it as task management with a decision framework built in.
Yes, 4todo is completely free to use with basic features. You can start organizing your tasks using the Eisenhower Matrix right away—no credit card required.
For advanced features and enhanced productivity tools, we offer premium plans starting at $9.9/month. Upgrade anytime to unlock the full potential of 4todo.
Recurring tasks repeat automatically. Set "Team standup every Monday" once, and 4todo remembers. You don't have to recreate it every week.
This is useful for routine work in Quadrant 2 (important but not urgent). The stuff that's easy to forget but matters long-term.
Free plan includes limited recurring tasks. Pro plan has unlimited.
Yes. Pro plan users get full API access, which means you can connect 4todo to:
This lets you automatically pull tasks into your priority matrix from wherever work originates.
Ask two questions:
The answers place your task:
Tip: Most people treat Quadrant 3 tasks (urgent but unimportant) like Quadrant 1. The matrix makes it clear which tasks deserve your attention.
The Eisenhower Matrix traces its roots to Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th President of the United States and a five‑star general during World War II. Eisenhower frequently faced high‑stakes decisions and distinguished between urgent and important tasks to manage time and priorities effectively. He is credited with the principle that “what is important is seldom urgent and what is urgent is seldom important,” which became the foundation for this prioritization approach. The visual 2×2 matrix format was later popularized in productivity literature, especially by Stephen Covey in The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, helping spread the framework to professionals and teams around the world.
See if the Eisenhower Matrix works for you.
Put your urgent and important tasks here
Put your important but not urgent tasks here
Put your not important but urgent tasks here
Put your not important and not urgent tasks here