RightTasks for Gmail™
Overview
RightTasks for Gmail™ is a Chrome extension developed by Ionut Colceriu.
According to the data from Chrome web store, current version of RightTasks for Gmail™ is 3.1.3, updated on 2020-06-15.
10,000+ users have installed this extension.
164 users have rated this extension with an average rating of .
developer website: ghinda.net
Improved task management in Gmail™
See your tasks at all times, without getting in the way.
RightTasks shows your Google Tasks sidebar with new features:
* Hide the Applications bar for less distraction.
* Resize the sidebar to fit everything, or take up less space.
* Hide and show the sidebar with a single click.
* Visual tweaks for a clear view of your tasks.
All the official Google Tasks features, like keyboard shortcuts or turning emails into tasks, are still available.
Make sure to reload Gmail after installing the extension.
Permissions
* Read and change your data on mail.google.com
Required for showing the tasks sidebar, hiding the applications bar, the resize and docking functionality.
* Read and change your data on tasks.google.com
Required for visual tweaks in the the tasks sidebar, moving the completed tasks to the bottom, adding the settings button.
* Storage
Required for saving settings.
Privacy
We do not collect any of your personal data. See our privacy policy:
https://github.com/ghinda/righttasks/wiki/Privacy-policy
RightTasks is free software:
https://github.com/ghinda/righttasks
Visit www.righttasks.com for updates.
RightTasks for Gmail™ Alternatives
Latest Reviews
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MARIO LUCIO DE AMORIM COELHO
2019-07-07
SHOW |
Kim McClive-Reed
2019-04-07
This doesn't work at all. I tried adding and removing the extension twice. I checked the permissions in Chrome settings and they were not blocked. It doesn't do anything if you click hide Application Bar, and there's no arrow for widening the task pane. |
Rr Bb
2019-04-05
Thank you for this wonderful extension, |
Jason Deppen
2019-04-02
Resize is exactly what I was looking for. Thanks! |
Ken Aitchison
2018-11-28
Google's lawyers apparently think that by holding an extension hostage until users approve an undisclosed new permission that isn't mentioned anywhere in the Chrome store or the extension's own page means that users who clicked Accept actually gave their consent to the permission. Yeah, good luck with that one. |