OmniFocus Pro 4.9.1 on Mac

OmniFocus Pro is a task management app for tracking goals, plans, and tasks across Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch.

Before you download omnifocus pro for mac torrent, check the requirements: macOS 14 is the minimum, and both Intel and Apple Silicon Macs are supported. Version 4.9.1 is a minor update, mostly bug fixes — the in-app Help got a refresh, the mini calendar date picker popover in the Inspector now lays out correctly, and Dates & Times settings are tidier. It works standalone or alongside other scheduling and task-management systems, so you can fit it into how you already plan.

Juggles client briefs, revision deadlines, and material prep

A freelance illustrator I know juggles client briefs, revision deadlines, material orders and tax prep all at once. She used to keep sticky notes on her monitor and a whiteboard next to her desk, but once a project had more than six steps, something always slipped. OmniFocus lets her break each commission into a project with sequential tasks — sketch, first revision, colour, final approval — and tag each one by client and urgency. When she opens the app on her Mac at the start of the day, she sees only what's due or overdue, not the whole board. That single daily view keeps her from re-reading the same old notes.

Runs on macOS 14 and later, Intel and Apple Silicon

Because version 4.9.1 runs on macOS 14 and later, you'll need to be on Sonoma or whatever follows it. Both Intel and Apple Silicon Macs are supported, so no matter which Mac you use, it will launch. The app itself is not a lightweight web wrapper — it's a native Omni Group app, so it feels responsive and uses standard macOS menus, sheets and panels. The disk image is Gatekeeper-friendly once you bypass it with the included Terminal step, then drag the app into your Applications folder. After that, you're set.

Nests folders inside folders and sets sequential tasks

Things 3 is probably the closest rival: it also uses a clean, tag-based workflow and syncs across Apple devices. But Things lacks the full project hierarchy that OmniFocus offers — you can't nest folders inside folders or set sequential task dependencies the same way. Todoist, on the other hand, is cross-platform and great for team collaboration, but its Mac client is a web view in a native shell. OmniFocus feels more like a proper Mac app, with keyboard navigation, Inspector panels and proper window management. For someone who manages projects with multiple phases and needs a tool that stays out of the way while keeping everything structured, OmniFocus is the more focused choice.

• Updated in-app Help.
• Open Folders Shortcuts action now shows a flat list of existing folders.
• Attachment file extension is always included when adding files via the Add Actions Shortcuts action.

• macOS 14 or later
• Intel or Apple Silicon Mac

Kit check at a glance