Make a checklist in seconds and tick things off on your phone or computer. Share the link and everyone checks off the same list in real time — no accounts for anyone.
Each of these opens a ready-made checklist you can read first. One tap turns it into your own editable copy with every item already filled in — delete what doesn't apply, add what's missing, share the link.
Start making lists immediately. No account, no email, no app to install.
Anyone with the URL can view and edit the list together.
Changes appear instantly across all browsers and devices.
You create a checklist. You get a link. Anyone who opens that link sees the same list and can add items, check things off, and drag to reorder. Changes sync across all browsers instantly — when your roommate checks off "vacuum living room," you see it disappear from the unchecked section on your phone before you finish reading this sentence. Checked items sort to the bottom automatically, so what's left is always at the top.
This is a checklist, not a project manager. No due dates, no assignments, no reminders, no permission levels. Anyone with the link can edit — which makes sharing effortless and also means you shouldn't use it for anything sensitive. If you need Gantt charts, use something else. If you need "did we pack the passports," this is the tool.
Shared packing lists where three people are contributing items across two time zones. Moving checklists split between "stuff we've done" and "stuff the landlord expects." Event setup where six volunteers need to see what's handled. Cleaning rotations. Potluck coordination. The pattern is always the same: multiple people, one list, nobody wants to install an app.
A checklist is a list of things to do or check, written down so you don't have to hold them in your head. They're used well beyond to-do lists — in operating rooms, for example. In a 2009 before-and-after study at eight hospitals, introducing the World Health Organization's 19-item Surgical Safety Checklist through an implementation program was associated with in-hospital deaths within 30 days falling from 1.5% to 0.8% among patients 16 and older having non-cardiac surgery (Haynes et al., New England Journal of Medicine). It wasn't a randomized trial, and a packing list isn't an operating room, but the habit is the same: write the steps down, then check them off.
Yes. The checklist is a web page, so it works in an up-to-date browser on a phone or computer. There's nothing to download.
No — not you, and not anyone you share it with. Lists you create are remembered in this browser under "Your Lists" on the home page. That memory lives only in this browser — clear its data or switch devices and the list still exists, but this browser won't remember it, so save or share the link.
You can print the list page from your browser's print menu, but the point of an online checklist is ticking it off on the device in your hand, where everyone else's ticks show up too.