That all said, there is an overarching feeling among some Wunderlist users that the service has been forgotten by Microsoft. And back in November, Microsoft rolled out Cortana support for Wunderlist. In Microsoft’s defense here, it is still updating Wunderlist - just last week it was given a spring clean for bugs and minor tweaks. And Microsoft is known to be working on a new productivity app codenamed Project Cheshire, which has led to growing speculation that Wunderlist will cease to be a standalone service. Certainly, Microsoft has history on that front - it acquired red-hot calendar app Sunrise in early 2015 and shuttered it 18 months later. Well, according to a Doist spokesperson, they feel pretty confident that Microsoft will eventually fold Wunderlist into its broader productivity software environment. It would have made sense for Doist to have made this tool back in June 2015, to capitalize on fears over what Microsoft may do with Wunderlist. With Doist’s own incarnation, it’s free and made in-house by Doist’s own engineers. There is at least one other export / import tool out there already, Todoport, that works between many of the popular productivity apps, including Wunderlist, Todoist, Asana, Google Tasks, Toodledo, and Trello - but it costs $5 for 24 hours of access.
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