Sol.App - ToDo, Task Manager

Sol.App just got a major upgrade — with a brand new look that makes managing your tasks smoother, simpler, and way more enjoyable. Stay on track, wherever you are. • Total visual redesign — everything looks and feels better • Easier navigation and task flow • Improved performance • Minor bug fixes and tweaks This update is a big step forward. I’ve put a lot into making it more pleasant and effective — and I’m excited for you to try it.

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I spent today working on making everything run smoother and more reliably. It's those little things—small improvements that, at first glance, might go unnoticed—but they really make a difference when you’re using the app every day. A lot of bugs that were lingering are now fixed, so you shouldn’t run into the issues that were causing some frustration before. It might seem like a minor change, but making sure everything works as it should, without unexpected interruptions, really enhances the experience. I know it can be tough to pinpoint the exact improvements because they’re not always obvious, but trust me, every fix and tweak is made with one goal in mind: to free you from dealing with annoying problems, so you can spend more time focusing on what matters—your tasks. I’ve been focused on making the app feel stable, smooth, and more pleasant to use. These small updates are like little polishing touches that you might not always see, but they add up over time to make a big difference in how the app works. I hope you feel that in your experience with the app, and as always, I’m keen to hear your thoughts. Keep the feedback coming!

Since June 12, I’ve been living inside the calendar. This has been a long and heavy piece of work that I carried with me every single day. I didn’t want to simply attach a standard calendar widget. I wanted to create something of my own — something you’d actually want to use, every day. Now there’s a fully built-in calendar. You can create events, change their time, edit them right on the spot, drag and drop them, and see your tasks alongside your daily schedule. If an event doesn’t have a title, it will now show up as “(No title).” Past events fade out so they don’t distract you. And if you need to adjust the duration, you can do it in one tap — 15 minutes, 30 minutes, an hour, and so on. Even moving events feels better with subtle haptic feedback that lets you know the action worked. I also made sure the calendar isn’t living in isolation. Step by step, I connected it with external sources. Google Calendar is already integrated, and I built a connector system so you can manage both external and internal calendars in one place. No more switching back and forth — everything you need is right here. On the way, I had to clean up a lot of things under the hood: I redid sorting, added analytics, ran data migrations, and polished dozens of small details. These are invisible on the surface, but they all add up to a smoother experience that makes the calendar feel solid and reliable. For me, this isn’t just another feature. It’s a whole new layer inside Sol.app, something I’ve been building piece by piece for more than two months. And honestly, I feel like this calendar might be where that extra Martian hour — the one I’ve been searching for together with you — has been hiding all along.

Over the past few days, I’ve been all in on priorities. For me, it wasn’t enough to just “tag” a task — priorities needed to feel like a natural part of your flow. Now, when you create a task, the priority is right there from the beginning. You’ll also see it directly on the card and on the task page, making the whole process faster and clearer. I wanted the experience to feel more alive too. Every tap on a priority button now responds with subtle haptic feedback — a small detail, but it makes the interaction feel more real. I also added analytics behind the scenes, so I can understand better how you use priorities and keep improving them for you. SmartView has grown. I added new pages — Urgent, Important, and Some Day. These give you different perspectives on your tasks and help you focus where it matters most. To make moving between views smoother, I introduced a carousel on the main screen. Switching contexts is now easier and more intuitive. At the same time, I cleaned up a number of small but important details. Subtask subtitles now appear in the correct order. Event titles that didn’t need to be shown are hidden. The old fake sign-in is gone. And when SystemView has no tasks, instead of a blank emptiness you’ll see an illustration — a small touch to make the app feel warmer and more welcoming. Under the hood, I reworked the data schema and ran a database migration to keep everything stable and future-proof. These are the kinds of changes you don’t see directly, but they make sure everything else runs smoothly. It might look like a collection of small tweaks, but together they’re a big step toward making the app more seamless and reliable. Each improvement helps you manage your time with less friction — and helps me see more clearly where to find that extra hour in the day.

This cycle I focused on one thing: making Telegram truly useful for you. I closed the loop end-to-end. You can link Telegram from your account in one tap, and if you’re already connected, you jump straight into the conversation. Forward any message to the bot — it becomes a task instantly and keeps a clear “from Telegram” mark, so your inbox and task list finally speak the same language. The goal is simple: cut the path from “saw it” to “done” to the minimum. I also tightened the experience around priorities. In Urgent / Important / SomeDay you can now sort by Space. If you juggle multiple workstreams, this keeps contexts clean: what belongs to one Space stays there, and you don’t waste time scanning through mixed lists. Reliability got attention too. Sync is steadier, and a long-standing issue is fixed: moving a Busy event in an external calendar no longer alters its title here. The app treats your schedule more predictably, so you can trust what you see. If you haven’t tried it yet, link Telegram in your account and forward a couple of real messages. Watch tasks appear without extra taps — and tell me where the flow still slows you down.

I’ve spent the past few days deep in clusters — the tool that helps you group tasks and spaces by meaning, not just by date or project. For me, clusters are like mental shelves. Now they’re smoother, more intuitive, and finally behave the way I’ve always imagined they should. The first big step — a full customization screen. You can now create, edit, and delete clusters right where you are, without leaving the flow. I also added cluster chips — small, clean labels that let you switch between clusters instantly. They look lighter, feel faster, and keep the interface calm. Sorting finally feels natural. You can move clusters up or down, reorder them, or hide the ones you don’t need on your home screen. If you don’t have any clusters yet, the app gently suggests creating your first one. If you already do — the “add cluster” button keeps quiet. And yes, you can finally drag a cluster to the very end. That missing drop zone used to bother me every single time — not anymore. Inside tasks and spaces, clusters now act smarter. If a cluster has no tasks, it hides itself. No more empty gaps or useless blocks. If there are no open tasks at all, the “Open tasks” cluster simply disappears — silence instead of clutter. Everything updates smoothly now — across spaces, tasks, and the home screen — with no duplication or lag. You can also edit a cluster directly by tapping its title. It’s quick and natural — just the way it should be. In the SystemView, when there are more than five high-priority tasks, they’re automatically grouped by space. It’s easier to read, easier to focus. Date headers can now be collapsed or expanded, and navigation chips highlight active deadlines — so you can immediately see what’s burning. Under the hood, clusters have grown up. They’re now fully supported at the API level. You can reorder them, show or hide them, rename titles, and even delete clusters tied to a space. Everything stays in sync — precise, predictable, and calm. This update is more than just a visual improvement. It’s about how clusters feel — how they help you organize not only your tasks, but also your thoughts. Every change I make moves them closer to what I believe productivity should be: not about doing more, but about seeing what truly matters. That’s the direction I’m heading. I want clusters in Sol.app to help you bring order to chaos — to make sense of your day without noise, pressure, or rush. Just quiet focus — one clear view at a time.

Lately, I’ve been spending my days inside the small moments that usually get overlooked. Not big ideas — but what happens when you enter a space, invite someone, or tap a link and expect it to just work. Especially when the connection isn’t perfect. I focused a lot on collaboration. Inviting people into spaces now feels straightforward and calm. Accepting invites works the way your intuition expects. Links no longer send you “somewhere close” — they take you exactly where you meant to go. I tested these flows the hard way: opening invites from messages, breaking the connection on purpose, leaving and coming back again. The goal was simple — the app should follow your intention, not guess it. Spaces themselves got more attention too. The space menu is clearer, there’s a proper collaborators screen, and managing people feels natural now. You can leave a space or remove someone without friction or awkward steps. I added confirmations only where they truly protect you — not everywhere, not by habit. I also went deep into profile photos. It sounds small, but there’s a lot hiding there: image uploads, storage, updates, rendering. This part is now solid and predictable. Changing your photo works smoothly, without strange delays or unexpected states. Behind the scenes, there was a lot of cleanup. I fixed sync issues, stabilized file handling, and worked through several edge cases that could cause things to break at the worst moment. At one point, the app really did fall apart — and that was necessary. Now I know exactly where it was fragile, and it’s stronger because of it. Navigation was another important piece. Links now open directly where you expect, without extra screens or mental detours. It’s a quiet improvement, but those are the ones that protect your focus the most. These changes aren’t about adding noise or piling on features. They’re about removing hesitation, friction, and tiny interruptions. I’m still chasing that extra hour in the day myself — and this update is another step toward making sure the app helps you keep yours. Moving forward.

Over the last few days, I found myself building Sol.app in exactly the same conditions many of you work in. An unstable connection. Internet dropping in and out. A VPN that works for a while, then suddenly doesn’t. In moments like these, it becomes very clear how fragile any system can be — and how important it is for it to behave honestly. This update is about those moments. I spent a lot of time fixing issues related to networking and VPN usage. Not rare edge cases, but everyday situations: you open the app and there’s simply no connection. Before, Sol.app could behave a bit ambiguously — as if everything was fine, even though it had already gone offline. I didn’t like that. Not as a founder, and not as a user. So I made a simple, but important change. Sol.app now clearly shows when it’s working in offline mode. No illusions. No guessing. You immediately understand what’s happening and can calmly continue working instead of wasting focus trying to figure out “what broke”. This release isn’t about new features or big announcements. It’s a hotfix. About stability. About respecting your time and attention — especially if you often use a VPN or deal with an unreliable internet connection. I’m still looking for that extra hour — for myself and for Sol.app. And sometimes it’s not found in new capabilities, but in removing the friction that quietly gets in the way every single day. Moving forward. Calmly.

This release is about removing ambiguity. When I work on Sol.App, I keep running into the same problem: focus is lost not only because of big bugs, but because of small unclear states. A connection changes. A sync edge case appears. A bot reacts a little too broadly. None of this looks dramatic on paper, but all of it creates friction in real life. So I spent this cycle tightening how the app behaves when the network changes. Connection updates are handled more reliably now, and a few awkward sync situations are calmer than before. The goal here was simple: less guessing, more confidence that the app understands its own state. I also cleaned up the Telegram side of the workflow. If you use Sol.App together with the bot, task creation is stricter now: only direct messages to the bot are treated as tasks. Group chat noise should no longer turn into accidental task noise. Under the hood, I fixed a few cases that tended to fail at the worst moment. This is not a flashy release. It is a quieter one. The kind of release that removes friction, reduces ambiguity, and makes the whole system feel a little more deliberate.

This release is about making everyday work feel calmer. Not by adding one loud new feature, but by tightening the moments where the app used to create a little friction and slowly pull attention away from the work itself. I spent time cleaning up how tasks behave in the details. Deadlines now read with the weekday, which makes them easier to parse at a glance. If you close a task that still has open subtasks, the app now asks for confirmation instead of rushing through that decision. And if you reopen a completed task, it moves to the end of its sibling list in a way that feels more natural when you return it to active work. I also tightened the parts of the interface that are supposed to help you read the day quickly. Past events in the calendar are quieter now, so the schedule does not feel equally loud everywhere. The today card behaves better with long month names and now shows open tasks instead of mixing everything together. There are smaller fixes in this release too, but they all point in the same direction: less visual and behavioral noise, more confidence that Sol.App will behave the way you expect when you are trying to stay focused. This is a quiet release in the best sense. The app should feel steadier, clearer, and a little less demanding of your attention.