Which Tools and Platforms Does Super Productivity Integrate With?

Super Productivity connects to three issue trackers—GitHub, GitLab, and Jira—so tickets from those platforms can appear in your daily plan alongside your own tasks. It also runs on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS, and the web, and supports optional sync through Super Sync, WebDAV, or Dropbox. Everything else stays local by default, with no account required to start.

Issue Tracker Integrations

The site lists three development platforms as integrations, each framed around a different workflow:

The practical effect is that you can pull work items from these trackers into your task list and schedule them like any other task, keeping context close and reducing tab switching. This matters most if your team already tracks work in one of these systems—you don't have to abandon it to plan your day in Super Productivity.

Who this fits

• Developers working from GitHub or GitLab issues benefit most, since the integration targets exactly that flow.
• Teams on Jira can bring tickets into a personal daily plan without leaving the tracker behind.
• Freelancers tracking client work in GitHub or Jira can keep billable items visible next to time tracking.

If your work lives in a tracker not listed here—Asana, Trello, Linear, for example—the site doesn't claim support for it, so don't assume it works.

Sync and Data Portability

Sync is optional and separate from integrations. The site names three routes:

• Super Sync — the app's own sync option
• WebDAV — for self-hosted or third-party WebDAV servers
• Dropbox — cloud file sync

By default, tasks stay on your device and the app works offline without an account. Sync only becomes relevant when you want the same data across desktop, web, and mobile. The site doesn't publish pricing details for Super Sync beyond linking to a pricing page, so check that page directly if cost matters to your setup.

Platform Coverage

The app is available on:

• Windows
• macOS
• Linux
• Android
• iOS
• Web (browser)

This means you can plan on a desktop, check tasks on a phone, and use the browser version without installing anything. Cross-device continuity depends on enabling one of the sync options above.

Extending the Workflow

Beyond integrations, the app is designed to be customized:

• Plugins extend the workflow.
• Themes change appearance.
• Boards can be arranged to fit how you work.
• Views include lists, Kanban, and an Eisenhower Matrix.
• Keyboard shortcuts cover capturing ideas, switching tasks, and navigating the day.

These aren't third-party integrations in the same sense as GitHub or Jira, but they're the levers for adapting the app to your process rather than the reverse.

Choosing Based on Your Stack

• If your issues live in GitHub, GitLab, or Jira: the built-in integrations are the main reason to pick this app over a generic to-do tool.
• If you need multi-device access: plan on configuring Super Sync, WebDAV, or Dropbox; local-only use won't sync.
• If you want privacy-first, offline-first behavior: the default local storage and no-account start fit that requirement, with sync as an opt-in.
• If you depend on a tracker outside the three listed: verify support before committing, since the site doesn't advertise others.

The integration story is narrow but deliberate: three developer-focused trackers, optional sync, and broad platform coverage, all wrapped around a local-first task manager.