Short answer is negative. Everyone has a system to manage their personal lives, even if it is only in their head or as simple as pen and paper. I sense you ar

Short answer is negative. Everyone has a system to manage their personal lives, even if it is only in their head or as simple as pen and paper. I sense you are trying to gauge a market demand for "a to do" app with the bug tracker formula infusion. I don't think people think of their lives as software with bugs. Even software engineers who fix bugs do not think of issues in their life as bugs. It doesn't feel as natural to whack your issues (ex: lose weight, due 2 hours :), P1). For "real life" stuff, I found people categorize their lives. "Home", "Work", "Personal", "Professional", "Hobbies" ... And each category has its own evolving set of tools. Ex: Fitness contains a plethora of tools. Work contains tools in sub categories...