Best task management / issue tracking for solo developer projects?

Question

Over time I've found it to be much more difficult to get meaningful work done on my project without having some sort of plan for the work to be done. I'm currently trying Monday.com and have tried Trello in the past but am curious about what others use or recommend

metadat · Accepted Answer

I've found it sufficient to keep the list of pending tasks as a checklist in README.md or an ISSUES.md file.I like keeping it right there alongside the code so they stay together.

lioeters · Answer

Maybe GitHub Projects?> Project planning for developers> Create issues, break them into tasks, track relationships, add custom fields, and have conversations. Visualize large projects as spreadsheets or boards, and automate everything with code.https://github.com/features/issues

rovr138 · Answer

I use a variety of things depending on what it is relating to. I usually use Tiddlywiki to organize what I have to do.If it's programming related, I open Github/Gitlab issues. For smaller prototypes or smaller things I may not have on hosted, I just drop a readme file.

stevenalowe · Answer

Anything that you will use consistently will suffice. A kanban board and sticky notes is especially stylish

Best task management / issue tracking for solo developer projects?

Over time I've found it to be much more difficult to get meaningful work done on my project without having some sort of plan for the work to be done. I'm currently trying Monday.com and have tried Trello in the past but am curious about what others use or recommend

I've found it sufficient to keep the list of pending tasks as a checklist in README.md or an ISSUES.md file.
I like keeping it right there alongside the code so they stay together.

Maybe GitHub Projects?
> Project planning for developers
> Create issues, break them into tasks, track relationships, add custom fields, and have conversations. Visualize large projects as spreadsheets or boards, and automate everything with code.
https://github.com/features/issues

I use a variety of things depending on what it is relating to. I usually use Tiddlywiki to organize what I have to do.
If it's programming related, I open Github/Gitlab issues. For smaller prototypes or smaller things I may not have on hosted, I just drop a readme file.

Anything that you will use consistently will suffice. A kanban board and sticky notes is especially stylish