How it works
One loop, and what it costs
Finish a task or a focus session and Dovilo pays you in bricks. Bricks are the only currency in the app: you spend them in the Market on houses, offices, parks, roads and decorations, then place them on the isometric grid. Nothing decays, no streak punishes you for a quiet week — the city is a record of work you actually did, and it stays.
Tasks and focus sessions are free and unlimited, ads never appear on any tier, and the app is offline-first: your tasks live on the device and work with no connection. Pro ($2.49/month, $19.99/year, or $49.99 once) adds cloud sync across devices, the Windows and Mac desktop app with the AI task list your coding agents work out of, the Focus Ambience Pack, every building and decoration, and advanced statistics. It starts with a 7-day free trial. Two content packs are one-time $4.99 purchases and are included with Pro, so the parts you want most are never a rented subscription.
What Dovilo does not have yet: a data export. It is on the roadmap, and when it ships it will appear in the changelog along with everything else that changes.
Why it is built this way
A to-do list is a ledger of things you have not done — it is designed to make you feel behind. Dovilo keeps the ledger, but pays the work out into something that accumulates instead of resetting. The city is not a reward scheme bolted onto a task manager; it is the part you look at when you want evidence that the last three months went somewhere.










