OmniFocus for Windows

OmniFocus does not run on Windows. Udle does.

OmniFocus is the gold standard for GTD on Apple hardware, and it has never shipped a Windows application. If you have moved to a PC, or your work machine runs Windows, the usual answer is a paid web add-on on top of a subscription. Udle is a full planner in any modern browser, and it reads your OmniFocus export.

Udle compared with OmniFocus
CompareUdleOmniFocus
Windows supportA full planner in any modern browser on Windows, plus a desktop appNo Windows application; browser access is a paid web add-on to a subscription
Planning modelInbox, folders, sequential or parallel projects, tags, defer/due dates, forecast, review, and saved perspectivesInbox, folders, sequential or parallel projects, tags, defer/due dates, Forecast, Review, and custom perspectives
Moving overPaste an OmniFocus TaskPaper export into Udle and preview it before mergingNative OmniFocus database and Omni Sync
Habits + planningNative habits, focus sessions, rewards, and tasks share one modelSpecialized in actions and projects; habits sit outside its core model
AutomationPersonal API tokens and a global CLI for agents, Codex, Claude, and OpenCodeOmni Automation plug-ins and AppleScript, on Mac only
PriceFree plan; Pro is $4.99/month or $49.90/year$74.99 Standard or
49.99 Pro perpetual; subscription is $99.99/year; web add-on is $4.99/month
Best fitPeople who need GTD-grade structure on a PC, or across mixed hardwareApple-only users who want maximum native depth

The honest short version

If every device you own is Apple, OmniFocus remains the deepest native option and worth staying with. If any of them runs Windows, Udle gives you the same structure without a second-class companion - and adds habits, focus, and a reason to open it tomorrow.

Competitor facts checked against the official OmniFocus features.

Try Udle free at udle.app - 3 projects, 3 habits, and your first ascension included. Pro is $4.99/month or $49.90/year.