Sortd is preparing to make it easier for Gmail users to manage their mailboxes with an integrated to-do list. This is of course not new, for example, solutions like Mailbox or Mailpilot have specialized in sorting out the chaos of emails and deriving more or less good task systems from them. But Gmail users want to use their e-mails as far as possible via the well-known web interface, which is fast, offers universal access and has been equipped with exciting functions by Google. So far, however, one searches in vain for all-round solutions for creating ToDo lists.
Sortd allows users to turn their mailbox into a to-do list similar to the Kanban method - directly in the web interface and in the mailbox. If e-mails are not answered and archived immediately, they can easily be dragged and dropped as work packages onto an adjacent column overview. Users can give this column overview any title, move it and even define their own colors. The possibility of renaming the original subject lines of e-mails in the ToDo list is also practical - after all, a specific task cannot be derived from every subject line. E-mails organized in this way can also be supplemented with notes, replied to in the list or postponed with a snooze function.
Sortd intro
Sortd makes a really decent impression, considering that the extension is currently still in a closed test phase. Sortd is free and exclusively reserved for Google Chrome users. However, the extension can easily be done through a Registration by stating the email address to be installed. Sortd can then, at least for the time being, ensure more productivity in the web interface, as the to-do list cannot yet be called up on the smartphone. According to the developers, a solution is already being worked on.
By the way: If you want to get even more out of your inbox, you will find further tool tips in our article "Get more out of your inbox: 10 ingenious Gmail extensions for frequent users".
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"Dravens Tales from the Crypt" has been enchanting for over 15 years with a tasteless mixture of humor, serious journalism - for current events and unbalanced reporting in the press politics - and zombies, garnished with lots of art, entertainment and punk rock. Draven has turned his hobby into a popular brand that cannot be classified.
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