One plan, $49.99 per year, or $5.99 per month

Every account starts with 7 days of the whole app and needs no card to begin. There is no cut-down free tier, so the trial shows you the product you would be paying for.

Every plan includes

  • Unlimited lists
  • Unlimited cards per list
  • Tasks, routines, and flashcards
  • Cross-device sync
  • Activity history
  • Priority support
Start free trial

7 days free, no credit card. Billed once a year. Cancel any time.

What happens when the trial ends

Your lists and cards stay put. Nearer asks you to subscribe before opening them again, and everything comes back when you do. A lapsed trial deletes nothing.

Settings keeps working either way, so you can export your data or close your account without subscribing first. Shutting someone out of the exit is a poor way to run a subscription.

Common questions

Is there a free version of Nearer?
No. Every account starts with a 7-day trial of the whole app and no card, then costs $49.99 per year, or $5.99 per month. Nothing is held back during the trial, so what you try is what you buy.
What happens when the trial ends?
Your lists and cards stay exactly where they are. The app asks you to subscribe before you can open them again, and everything returns the moment you do. We delete nothing when a trial lapses.
Can I get my data out if I decide not to subscribe?
Yes. Settings stays reachable after a lapsed trial, so you can export everything or close your account without paying first. Locking someone out of the door they came in through is a bad way to run a subscription.
Can I cancel at any time?
Yes, from Settings, which opens the billing portal. You keep access until the end of the period you already paid for, and nothing renews after that.
Why is the annual plan cheaper?
Paying yearly costs $49.99 against $5.99 a month, so a year runs about 30% less. Annual billing also means one payment to process instead of twelve.
Why is there no free tier?
A free tier gets funded somewhere: ads, selling data, or a paid tier padded with features nobody asked for. Nearer is one small app with one price. Charging for it keeps the incentives pointed at the people using it.

Still deciding whether it fits how you work? The Todoist comparison is blunt about what Nearer does not do.