Nope. I checked it out last night because I saw your signature, but then i read somewhere that Moo.do is the same plus more features, so I downloaded that instead. One thing I noticed right away was that you can import from Workflowy and Wunderlist.
Honestly, I don't think either one is for me. I'm not a fan of the open writing style of the app. I've been using Wunderlist recently, but I'd really like something that's closer to GTD. I downloaded Tasks, which is supposed to be a clone of Astrid, but I haven't played around with it yet.
This thread has some interesting info about workflowy vs moo.do:
http://www.outlinersoftware.com/topics/viewt/5565/I like workflowy because it's really fast, and easy to make and organize clean looking outlines for projects (or for anything really). There are a number of ways you could mark tasks (like with tags for GTD). Another tip I came across (when googling, of course!) is to mark any action item with a *, and then add more stars for higher priority items. So if you want to see your tasks, you search for *, if the list is too long you add another one (**), etc, to narrow down what's most important.
Searching is real time, which is very cool.
BTW there are tons of articles out there where people explain how they use Workflowy in a way that works for them.
Workflowy has a lot of features that you wouldn't know about just from looking at it. Lots of keyboard shortcuts, and much more. I gained a lot from watching the Help videos they provide. (They are short and to the point, and workflowy even remembers which ones you've seen already).
Another nice thing is that every couple of days they email you with a new tip or two to help you get really into it. They also have a blog where they publish tips, and also showcase different use cases / methods of organization.
Workflowy is very simple, and lets you mold your system to suit your needs. This is something I really like, as I'm tired of fighting with programs to get them to do what I want.
All that said, there are two things I miss from Wunderlist (which is my most recent ex-task/project manager):
1) A dedicated inbox, with an easy way to drag things from it to where I want them,
and 2) Due dates of some sort
You can use tags to simulate due dates (
#recurring #monday
, or even
#1012
for October 12), but then you have to remember to check those tags
.
http://blog.workflowy.com/2015/03/06/a-useful-hack-for-repeated-tasks-in-workflowy/Until Workflowy introduces these two features, I'm not totally 100% sold on it. And I'll probably be checking out moo.do at some point, to see if it works for me.