Signing up is harder to get wrong
The signup form asks for your password twice. If the email already has an account, the page says so and offers Log in or a password reset, instead of promising an email that never comes. Opening the Play Store app for the first time lands on Create account. A confirmation link that used to open the homepage now opens the app, logged in. A reset or confirmation link that your phone opens twice no longer says it has expired when the first open already signed you in.
Reset your password from any device
The reset link now opens a page where you choose a new password, in whatever browser or app opens it. A link that was already used says so and offers a new one.
OneFocus is on Google Play
Android users can install the app from the Play Store. Same account, same list. On iPhone, open onefocus.pro in Safari and Add to Home Screen.
Your must-dos sit on top
A task you mark High goes to the top of its day, and nothing the app computes puts something else above it. The one exception is an appointment starting within the hour. A must-do with no date counts as today.
The ✕ cancels. Nothing deletes.
The ✕ on a row cancels the task instead of deleting it. Cancelled tasks sit in a list under your done history, for as long as you like, each with Put it back. Done tasks can be put back too. The only real delete lives inside the cancelled list, behind a second tap.