You’ve heard it all: swipe it.
And swipe it hard.
But if you’re like me, you’re still trying to get it done.
That’s why I decided to start my own little app called Aarp.
Aarp is a swiping app that’s simple, fun, and easy to use.
It’s like the ultimate swiping companion app, and it’s designed to make you more productive.
Swiping a few times, Aarp will help you make a list of things you want to do next.
When you want something done, tap on the list icon.
It will show you what’s on your list and show you how to get to that task.
Swipe left to move to the right, swipe up to get a new task to start, and swipe down to cancel the current task.
Once you’re done, you can swipe back up to resume the swipe.
AARP is completely free, and you can sign up for free to get access to the app and keep all the features.
The app is simple, but it’s easy to understand.
It starts by showing you how much time is left on your current task, so you can see how many steps you have left to complete that task, and how much you can make progress with each step.
You can also swipe left to bring up your list of available tasks.
If you want a task to finish faster, tap the next task button to get started.
Swiping left to finish a task is similar to swiping right.
Swipes left to end a task are similar to moving to the next item in your list.
Swiped left to dismiss a task can be very useful if you’ve got something that’s about to come to a close, and then you’re not sure how to do something with it.
Aarp has an easy to navigate interface.
It has three sections, with options to view tasks and tasks completed, as well as options to edit tasks.
It also has a dedicated app store where you can buy and install apps.
With just two taps of the button, Aarps interface is so simple that you won’t even notice the difference between the different sections of the app.
This is what Aarp looks like on a phone screen.
You’ll notice that Aarp has a small icon that appears in the top right corner of the screen that’s designed for the task you want, and the next section to the left that shows how many actions you have to complete.
This icon is what’s shown in the screenshot above.
Swapping left on this section to dismiss the task lets you start the next action on the task.
There are three sections of Aarp, and each section has three tasks, but the section with the most tasks is the one that’s shown next to the task list.
To get started, swipe left on the first task, then swipe down.
This will bring up the section that shows the number of tasks that are currently being completed.
If there are more tasks, the screen will say “Next task.”
Swipe right to start a new, completed task, or swipe left again to end the current one.
Aarpp has a “keep going” option that lets you keep going with your current tasks.
Swipping left on a task will show a list that shows what’s currently on your screen.
Swippng right on the next or previous task will bring you back to the main screen where you will see what’s left to do, or you can tap the Done button to end your current action.
You can swipe left or right to switch between the sections of tasks in the interface.
Aarrow buttons let you quickly navigate through the tasks and actions on your task list by swiping left or up.
You swipe left with a finger on your right hand, or tap with a button on your left hand to switch from the left to the top or bottom of the list.
As with other swiping apps, you’ll notice a little icon in the middle of the task screen that lets users know when you’re finished swiping.
I’ve found that swiping a lot with Aarp can help me concentrate on the tasks I’m working on.
If I’ve got a project that’s coming up quickly, I’ll tap the “Done” button to start the task, but if I’m just getting started, I can swipe down from the task to close the task or start the new one.
When I start a task, I just need to keep it from falling through the cracks.
If the task doesn’t seem to be finished, I tap “Done.”
Then I can start the rest of the tasks in my task list or even swipe up and start another one.
You don’t have to worry about your task getting lost, and swiping the whole screen will help with it if you need to get your foot in the door on something
