Software · head to head
Microsoft To Do vs Sketch
The short version
- Only Microsoft To Do has a free tier, so it costs nothing to try first.
- They diverge on capability: Microsoft To Do covers My Day suggestions, Sketch covers Vector editing.
Where they differ
Only the attributes on which Microsoft To Do and Sketch actually diverge.
| Attribute | Microsoft To Do | Sketch |
|---|---|---|
| Starting price | Free | $12/month |
| Pricing model | free | Unknown |
| Free tier | Yes | No |
| Platforms | Web, Ios, Android, Windows, Macos | macOS, Web, iOS, iPad |
| Founded | 1975 | 2010 |
Identical on both: user rating (Not yet rated), category (Unknown).
What each one covers
Drawn from each product's published feature list. An absence here means we hold no record of it - not that the product lacks it.
Only in Microsoft To Do
- My Day suggestions
- List sharing
- Steps
- Due dates
- Reminders
- Outlook
- Microsoft 365
- Microsoft Teams
Only in Sketch
- Vector editing
- Symbols & components
- Prototyping
- Real-time collaboration
- Developer handoff
- Plugins ecosystem
- Cloud sync
- Version history
What people use each for
The jobs each tool is most often brought in to do.
Microsoft To Do
- Schedulingnot Sketch
- Appointment bookingnot Sketch
- Time trackingnot Sketch
- Resource managementnot Sketch
- Team coordinationnot Sketch
Sketch
- UI designnot Microsoft To Do
- Mobile app designnot Microsoft To Do
- Web designnot Microsoft To Do
- Design systemsnot Microsoft To Do
- Prototypingnot Microsoft To Do
Where each one falls short
Documented limitations, not opinions. Every one is a constraint you would hit in normal use.
Microsoft To Do
Nothing recorded yet. See the Microsoft To Do review.
Sketch
- macOS-only for editing, blocking Windows and Linux users from accessing design features
- Real-time collaboration feels less seamless than Figma with occasional sync delays
- Limited built-in image editing capabilities, requiring external software for bitmap work
- Subscription required for cloud features and collaboration, losing access if subscription lapses
Pricing, plan by plan
Microsoft To Do
Free- FreeFree
- Unlimited tasks
- My Day
- List sharing
Sketch
$12/month- Standard$12/month
- Real-time collaboration
- Unlimited documents
- Unlimited free viewers
- Professional$24/month
- Everything in Standard
- Single Sign-On (SSO)
- Project archiving
- Enterprise$44/month
- Everything in Professional
- SCIM provisioning
- BYOK encryption
- Mac-only License$120/perpetual
- Native Mac app
- Offline access
- Local file saving
Which should you pick?
Choose Microsoft To Do if
- You need my day suggestions.
- You want to start without paying.
- You work on Web, Ios, Android, Windows, Macos.
- You also want list sharing.
Choose Sketch if
- You need vector editing.
- You work on macOS, Web, iOS, iPad.
- You also want symbols & components.
Questions people ask
- Is Microsoft To Do or Sketch better?
- Neither clearly leads. Microsoft To Do starts at Free and Sketch at $12/month, and user ratings are close enough to be indistinguishable. Choose on capability and platform support.
- Which is cheaper, Microsoft To Do or Sketch?
- Microsoft To Do has a free tier; the other does not. Paid plans start at Free for Microsoft To Do and $12/month for Sketch.
- Does Microsoft To Do or Sketch run on more platforms?
- Microsoft To Do runs on Web, Ios, Android, Windows, Macos. Sketch runs on macOS, Web, iOS, iPad.
- Can I use Microsoft To Do for free?
- Yes. Microsoft To Do has a free tier, so you can try it without paying. Sketch starts at $12/month.
- What is Microsoft To Do best used for?
- Microsoft To Do is most often used for scheduling, appointment booking, time tracking, resource management. Of those, scheduling and appointment booking are not what Sketch is typically brought in for.
- What can Microsoft To Do do that Sketch cannot?
- Microsoft To Do covers My Day suggestions, List sharing, Steps, Due dates. Sketch covers Vector editing, Symbols & components, Prototyping, Real-time collaboration.
Answered from the vendors’ own pages
Sketch: Is Sketch available for Windows or Linux?
No. Sketch is macOS-only for the design and prototyping features. Web and mobile apps provide viewing and collaboration, but editing requires macOS 14.0 or later.
SourceSketch: Does Sketch offer a free trial?
Yes. Sketch provides a 30-day free trial with no credit card required. You can also purchase a one-time Mac-only license for $120 per seat instead of subscribing.
SourceSketch: What collaboration features does Sketch include?
Sketch supports real-time collaboration, unlimited document sharing, unlimited viewers, and version history on all paid subscription plans (Standard $12/month, Professional $24/month, Enterprise $44/month).
SourceSketch: Can I use Sketch offline?
Yes. The one-time Mac-only license ($120) allows you to use Sketch offline and save files locally, but it excludes cloud collaboration and iOS previewing features.
SourceRelated pages
More on Microsoft To Do
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- Sketch vs Google Calendar
- Sketch vs Apple Calendar
- Sketch vs Fantastical
- Sketch vs Clockify
- Sketch vs OmniFocus
- Sketch vs Amie
- Sketch vs Outlook Calendar
- Sketch vs Float
- Sketch vs Google Tasks
- Sketch vs YouCanBook.me
- Sketch vs Cron Calendar
- Sketch vs Harvest Forecast
- Sketch vs Resource Guru
- Sketch vs SavvyCal
- Sketch vs Skedda
- Sketch vs Timepage
- Sketch vs Woven
- Sketch vs Assistant.to
- Sketch vs Asana
- Sketch vs ClickUp
- Sketch vs Figma
- Sketch vs Linear
- Sketch vs Monday.com
- Sketch vs Greenhouse
- Sketch vs Notion
- Sketch vs Amplitude
- Sketch vs Datadog
- Sketch vs PostHog
- Sketch vs PyCharm
- Sketch vs Docker
- Sketch vs Netlify
- Sketch vs Okta
- Sketch vs Aha!
- Sketch vs Coda
- Sketch vs Dashlane
- Sketch vs GitHub

