Todoist Sign-Up and Localization QA From a US 4G Network

Todoist is a small, careful product: a task list with apps on every platform, a template gallery, a pricing page in local currencies and an onboarding flow that asks a few questions and sets things up. Localization and QA teams who use it as a reference, or who support its US users from elsewhere, want to see the US version on a US phone network. 4G Proxies USA rents that for four dollars a day: a real US carrier SIM, only your traffic, unlimited data for normal use, free address changes.

What the US version decides from the address

The language the site opens in, the currency and plan names on pricing, which templates the gallery features first, the date and week-start defaults suggested during onboarding, and the app store a US phone is sent to. None of that is visible from an office line in another country, and a cloud server address is the wrong kind of visitor. A carrier address in a US city is an ordinary US phone user, which is the visitor the product is tuned for.

Support staff can use the same line to reproduce what a US user describes: the project view they are looking at, the upgrade prompt they saw, the integration page that would not connect. Seeing it on a phone-sized screen from a US carrier address is usually enough to tell whether the issue is the product, the device or the account, and the screenshot goes straight into the ticket.

The onboarding walk

Create a test account through the line on a phone-sized viewport and screenshot each onboarding step: the questions, the suggested defaults, the first project it creates, the first emails. Open the pricing page signed out and signed in and record US dollar prices. Open the template gallery, pick two templates and import them, and note the default date formats and language that come with them. Open the help center and the integrations directory and check both render cleanly on mobile.

Rotate the address from the dashboard and reload the pricing page once to make sure you did not read a cached variant.

Treat each test account as one session on one address, from sign-up to the first completed task. Rotate between accounts, not inside a session, so the product sees a single consistent visitor each time and any verification email it sends is a fair reflection of the real flow.

Apps and extensions

From a test phone with the proxy set on Wi-Fi, open the app store listing the site links a US phone to and note the version, screenshots and description. Install the app on the test device if your plan calls for it, sign in with the test account, and walk the first-run flow. On desktop, install the browser extension from the page the site offers and confirm it points a US visitor to the expected store.

Plain rules

Use test accounts you created for QA or your own. Do not use the line to farm trials, to work around a plan limit, or to scrape the product. Todoist's terms apply exactly as they do on your usual connection. We provide a US phone network address for seeing the product as a US user does.

4G is the whole job

A task app moves tiny amounts of data. Our 4G lines usually run at 20 to 45 Mbps depending on signal at the modem, which is far beyond what Todoist needs, so the four-dollar day pass is the right buy. 5G at five dollars is there if the same line does media work the same day. A quick pricing check fits the hourly plan at two dollars for two hours. Choose North Carolina, Boston, New York, Miami, Chicago, Houston, Phoenix or Los Angeles, and AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon.

Setting up a Todoist proxy on 4G Proxies USA

1. Buy a 4G day pass at me.4gproxiesusa.com and choose a city and carrier.
2. Open a clean browser profile with the proxy and confirm the carrier address.
3. Sign up with a test account on a narrow viewport and capture onboarding and the pricing page.
4. Import two templates, open the integrations directory and help center, and note defaults and language.
5. Check the app listing and extension page from a test phone and desktop, rotate once, and file the results.

Todoist proxy questions