Hi everyone
I m preparing to launch Push My Life, a lightweight gamified todo app built around a simple idea:
Big tasks feel heavy, but once you break them into smaller steps, they become much easier to clear.
Instead of treating a todo list as a place to store pressure, I wanted to make it feel like a place where small wins keep stacking up.
Hi Product Hunt 👋
I built Push My Life because I redesigned a todo app that feels lighter than a full productivity system.
Many todo apps become another place to manage, organize, and overthink. This app is intentionally simple: create a task, choose an icon, set its difficulty, and clear it.
What makes it different:
✅ Create small tasks is best: Let's Get DONE DONE!
⚡ EXP & CLEAR stats to make progress visible: Get Done, Get Experience!
🎯 Easy / Middle / Great difficulty levels
🧩 Simple icons for quick recognition
📦 Archive for tasks you want to keep out of the way
📱 Built for lightweight daily use
This is not meant to replace complex project management tools. It is for small daily tasks, personal routines, and people who want less friction.
major use case:
manage tasks by difficulty.
create child tasks in parent task
I would love feedback on:
- Does the EXP & CLEAR system feel motivating?
- Is the app simple enough?
- What would you remove or simplify?
This is my second ios app. I always have a stock of ideas.
Thanks for checking it out!
Hey 👋
I’m an indie developer, and I built Push My Life as a simple task app for people who want to organize their life without overcomplicating it.This is my second essential simple app.
Many task apps are powerful, but they can also feel heavy. I wanted to create something lighter: a local-first app where you can quickly add tasks, organize them by difficulty, and keep moving forward step by step.
Push My Life focuses on:
simple task organization
Easy / Middle / Great difficulty levels by colors
parent-child task structure
local-only data
no login required
This is an early launch, so feedback is extremely valuable.
I’d love to hear what you think — especially about the concept, UI, and whether this kind of lightweight task structure feels useful.
Thanks for supporting the launch 🚀