Why?
I've used a dozen to-do apps and they all share the same flaw — they're built for individuals. The moment you try to share a task with a classmate, you hit a wall: if they check it off on their end, it disappears from yours too.
That frustrated me enough to build Enlist.
What makes it different
The core idea behind Enlist is distributive tasks — a task can be shared with a group, but each person's progress is tracked independently. If you complete your part, it checks off for you. It doesn't touch anyone else's list.
This is designed for classrooms: a professor can push an assignment to the entire class, students see it on their own dashboards, and each one tracks their own completion without any interference.
Features
- Personal task lists — Standard to-do functionality with deadlines and priorities
- Shared / distributive tasks — Push tasks to groups; each member tracks independently
- Classroom mode — Designed for academic collaboration
- Cross-platform — Available on Web and Android
Tech Stack
- NodeJS + Django (backend)
- Java (Android app)
- Firebase (real-time database + auth)
Recognition
- Featured on Product Hunt
- Winner of a startup pitch competition