gTasks. First offline Task, Todo list application that syncs with Google Tasks. No credentials needed and no phone that syncs with GMail/Calendar needed.
Price: Free
Pros
Cons
gTasks Android App conveniently allows you to sync your task/to do lists from your Android phone to your Google Tasks from either Gmail or Google Apps email accounts. gTasks offers a solution to an issue surprisingly not solved by Google in their Gmail client. More beautiful, you don’t have to login nor grant permission to the app as it just works with your Gmail/Google Apps account(s). For Android 2+ devices, you can sync tasks with all accounts created. Features an Android Widget to quickly launch the full app. Create tasks locally offline and choose when to sync or set it to do so automatically.
For those who use the Tasks feature in the web experience of Gmail or Google Apps often fret at Android’s inability to natively sync tasks and gTasks solves this problem.
No signing in as it should have been done already when your Android phone was initially set up. Simply download and start tasking.
User dependent. Potentially multiple times daily.
Simple user interface that works, resembles the UI of Gmail/Google Apps tasks.




(4.3 out of 5)
Should you Download gtasks? Yes! Must have for the Mobile Organized.
Couldn’t agree with this review more. I use this app all the friggin’ time. In fact, I’d go so far as to say that this app is the only thing that makes Google Tasks usable.
I especially appreciate that I don’t have to give them my credentials. Why can’t all app developers do that?
Best tasks list android app. Efficient, simple, fast.
Integrates with Pure Calendar Widget. Siply the best.
was good before the update. screw this app now.
Can’t believe I’ve just found this. It’s been around since March?!! Great app – just what I was looking for. Just needs a bit of tweaking to make it perfect.
Hmm. Crippleware that disables automated sync after 30 days and demands a paid upgrade… I’m not entirely sure about this one. Will wait until an open source alternative comes along: for now I’ll stick with Astrid (which *is* open source, and seems to be getting better)