ToDo.is
The whole pitch is three words long: write it, done. That's the part that gets me. ToDo.is is betting that the to-do list, that sacred artifact of productivity culture, is actually just a queue of chores you'd rather hand off. I like the instinct. The apps that win in this AI cycle are the ones that collapse the distance between intention and outcome, and a to-do list is the most literal version of that gap you can draw.
But I'd want to know what "gets it done" actually covers. Booking a flight is different from filing a spreadsheet is different from replying to an angry email, and each one has its own failure modes. The trust question is the real product. If the agent messes up, do you even know what it did? There's a reason people still screenshot their calendar invites.
I think there's a real market here for the person whose list is long and whose patience is short. The risk is that it becomes another wrapper on a chatbot that occasionally books things. The reward is a genuine category shift: from task manager to task doer. I want to see what happens when the doer starts making decisions on its own, and whether the list shrinks or just gets more ambitious.