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Get it done.

Checklists to help you get things done

Inspections at workplaces at the beginning of the day. Shift rotations in the clinic. End of the month tasks at the finance department. "Gidlist" helps you plan tasks, identify responsible parties, and keep track of how tasks are completed.

Gidlist is a checklist app for businesses in Uzbekistan: restaurants, shops, pharmacies, clinics, factories and offices.

Free for 5 people. No card required.

Opening check · Line 2

Every day · 06:00

0 of 4 done

Go on — tick one.

Sample data

01 · The idea

Trello for recurring tasks

For running a team, the two feel much the same — lists, tasks, who is doing what, and a clear view of where things stand. The difference shows up with work that comes back.

A Kanban style board is for work that ends

You make a card, it moves across, and once it reaches Done you stop thinking about it. That is exactly right for a launch, a hire or a redesign.

Gidlist is for work that returns

Tomorrow the same list is back, empty, waiting for whoever is on shift. What builds up is not a column of finished cards but a history of every time it was done, and by whom.

02 · Structure

A space for the team, checklists for the work

Most companies need one space, or a handful — a branch, a site, a department. Inside it you can write as many checklists as the work has kinds: opening and closing, weekly cleaning, monthly counts, daily attendance. Grouping by task rather than by unit is what keeps it manageable as you grow.

Logistics depot

One site, two shifts

  • Opening check · Line 2

    Every day · 06:00Everyone in this space0/4

  • DK
  • ST
  • AR

03 · Depth

Real procedures are nested, and flat lists hide that

Sections hold tasks, and any task can hold its own sub-tasks, five levels down. Open the branches below — the deepest one ends at a photograph, which is where the checking actually happens.

Logistics depot

  • Cold chainL1
    • Cold storeL2
      • Temperature checkL3
        • Read the wall thermometerL4
          • Photograph the displayPhotoL5
        • Check the door sealL4
      • Freezer holding below −18 °CL3
    • Loading bay clearL2
  • MachineryL1

Five levels is the limit, and this branch uses all of them.

04 · Proof

Photo, document and location, where they matter

Decide what a task has to come back with — a photo, a document, the place it was ticked — then try to submit without it. Each of the three is set separately, so a photo can be required while a file is merely offered.

What this task requires

Cold store temperature logged

Try submitting without them.

05 · Rhythm

It comes back on its own

Every day, on the weekdays you pick, on chosen days of the month, once a year, or on a list of specific dates. Set it once and nobody has to remember it again.

Repeats

On these days

Next five

  1. 1 Sep · 06:00
  2. 2 Sep · 06:00
  3. 3 Sep · 06:00
  4. 4 Sep · 06:00
  5. 5 Sep · 06:00

06 · People

Everyone in the space, or exactly the people who should

You choose who a checklist lands on. And whoever fills it in can leave a note on a single task, so an exception gets explained next to the thing it happened to — not in a message somebody has to go looking for.

Goes to

3/3

Note on: Cold store temperature logged

What the manager sees

  • No note on this task yet.

07 · Payoff

A month of ticks becomes a picture

Every tick carries a name and a time, so the reports show patterns nobody had spotted. The last bar is today, and it moves when you tick something in the checklist at the top of this page.

Completed on time · last 14 days

The last bar is counted from your ticks.

12
Days on target
2
Days below target
4
Still open today
86%
Average

The dip is a Monday. Nowhere else in the fortnight, and no other weekday — which is the kind of thing a pile of paper never tells you.

08 · One morning

Clock-in, verified

Attendance is where a signature on paper has always been worth least. Follow one employee through one morning — the whole flow, in five steps.

09:00Step 1/5

She opens the space

Head office

Step 1 / 5

She opens the space

Head office, on her phone. Everything her branch runs lives in that one space, so there is nothing to search for.

Written version of this walkthrough
  1. 1. She opens the space. Head office, on her phone. Everything her branch runs lives in that one space, so there is nothing to search for.
  2. 2. Today's list is already waiting. Daily attendance is there without anybody sending it. It repeats on weekdays at 09:00, and it will keep arriving whether or not anyone remembers.
  3. 3. She ticks the task and gives what it asks for. This one wants a photo, the shift sheet as a file, and the place it was ticked. The camera opens from the task itself, the file is picked in the same step, and the location is read at that moment — all before the tick counts.
  4. 4. Submit, with the time it happened. The tick is saved against 09:04 — when she ticked it, not when it uploaded and not when somebody typed it up afterwards.
  5. 5. The manager's view updates. Fourteen people, thirteen in, one still open — visible without asking anybody, and countable at the end of the month.

09 · Elsewhere

Same shape, different room

Anywhere work repeats and somebody has to show it happened.

  • Retail opening and closing

    The routine that decides whether the doors open on time.

    What gets enforced · Photo of the floor, location at the branch

  • Food safety and hygiene

    Temperature logs and cleaning schedules an inspector will ask for.

    What gets enforced · Photo of every reading, certificates as files

  • Equipment maintenance rounds

    Scheduled checks on machinery, with the detail nested under each machine.

    What gets enforced · Photo, service sheet as a file, note on anything out of range

  • Security patrol rounds

    The round nobody can prove was walked.

    What gets enforced · Location at each point

Pricing

You pay for the people who actually do the work

Each person counts once, no matter how many of your spaces they belong to, and only while their access is active — remove somebody and they stop counting.

Free

$0

  • Up to 5 people
  • 1 space
  • Photos and files kept 90 days
Start free
Most chosen

Team

$10/month

$1 a person

How many people

  • Up to 10 people
  • 2 spaces
  • Photos and files kept 1 year
Choose Team 10

Business

$70/month

$0.70 a person

  • Up to 100 people
  • 10 spaces
  • Photos and files kept with no time limit
Choose Business

Enterprise

By agreement

For organisations with many sites. The spaces and people you need, for the term you agree — set up for you.

  • Spaces and people sized to your organisation
  • A fixed term, agreed in a contract
  • Invoice and bank transfer
  • Help getting your team started
Contact sales

Checklists and compliance reporting included on every plan. Prices in US dollars. Pay by card through Lemon Squeezy, with a receipt by email, and cancel at any time. For prices in Uzbek soʻm, visit gidlist.uz.

Start with one checklist

Pick the routine you most often have to vouch for, and write it down once. Free for five people, and no card.