Best Couple Bucket List Apps: Nokoribi vs Lovewick, 100wish, and Our Wish

A couple bucket list is easy to start. The harder question is what happens after the list exists.

Can both partners change it? Does an idea get a date? Is there a place for the small tasks that make it possible? When the experience is complete, does it become more than a checked box?

Those questions reveal more than the number of wishes an app can store.

Feature comparison

App	Sharing	Follow-through tools	After completion	Key constraint
Nokoribi	Partner link by invite code	Goal dates, categories, shared tasks	Completion note/photo and Memory Line	iOS 26+; not reminder-first
Lovewick	Couple-focused wishlists	Date ideas, reminders, notes	Memory timeline	Broad relationship toolkit rather than a focused project loop
100wish	Shared lists are described as Pro	Yearly lists, AI wish ideas, notes	Photos and list history	English listing; sharing paywall needs checking
Our Wish	Real-time shared list	Progress, calendar, widgets, notifications	Timeline	Verify current plan limits in your region

Nokoribi: connect the wish to the work and the memory

Nokoribi treats a bucket-list item as the beginning of a small project. A goal can have a category and target date. Shared tasks handle preparation, and a completed goal can hold a photo and note before joining Memory Line.

For “see the northern lights,” one partner might compare seasons while the other checks budgets. The goal remains the common context; tasks do not become unrelated chores. After the trip, the completion stays attached to the intention that started it.

This is the strongest fit for couples who already have ideas but lose momentum between “we should” and “we did.”

Nokoribi is not built around large idea libraries, automatic progress percentages, or aggressive reminders. It also requires iOS 26 or later and iPhone, so it is not an option for a mixed-platform couple.

View Nokoribi on the App Store

Lovewick: discover what to do together

Lovewick’s official listing highlights more than 750 date ideas, more than 1,000 couple questions, wishlists, reminders, notes, and a memory timeline.

That makes it useful earlier in the process. When the problem is not execution but inspiration—“we keep doing the same thing”—its idea library can create new options. Reminders also provide a stronger return mechanism than a list you must remember to open.

The tradeoff is breadth. Questions, date ideas, wishlists, reminders, and memories share the same relationship toolkit. Couples who want a calm, project-like path for a smaller set of meaningful goals may prefer Nokoribi’s narrower structure.

100wish: make the list itself a couple ritual

100wish frames the experience around building a list of up to 100 wishes. Its listing mentions photos, notes, yearly lists, a Gift Calendar, and AI-generated wish ideas.

The finite number gives the list a recognizable shape. A couple can spend an evening choosing their hundred wishes, then create a fresh version for a new year. The discovery tools help when a blank page is the main obstacle.

Check the current purchase terms before committing. The official description identifies shared lists as a Pro feature, so the central couple use case may not be fully available in the free tier. The US listing also identifies English as its supported language.

Our Wish: keep goals visible with progress and reminders

Our Wish emphasizes real-time shared wishes, progress tracking, a timeline, calendar views, widgets, and notifications.

This feature set is useful when visibility is the problem. A widget can put the goal back on the home screen; a notification can prompt a return; progress can show that a large dream is moving even before it is complete.

Compared with Nokoribi, Our Wish has the stronger official reminder and progress proposition. Nokoribi’s distinguishing connection is shared preparatory tasks plus a completion record. Decide whether your list stalls because nobody sees it or because nobody owns the next action.

A practical test for any bucket-list app

Before importing every dream you have ever discussed, enter one goal that can be completed within a month.

Make it specific enough to act on

“Travel more” is a direction. “Take the train to Portland for one weekend this fall” is a goal you can date and prepare for.

Add only the first next action

Large task breakdowns can create administrative work before momentum exists. Start with “pick three possible weekends,” not a twenty-item itinerary.

Give both partners ownership

A synchronized list managed by one person is still one person’s list. Each partner should add or complete at least one step.

Keep the completion record light

One image and one sentence are enough. If preserving the memory feels like homework, it will be skipped.

After that first item is complete, ask two questions: Did the app make the next action clearer? Do we want to see this completion again later? The answers identify the features worth paying for.

Which app should you choose?

• Choose Nokoribi when execution and a clean completed-memory line matter most.
• Choose Lovewick when you need date ideas, relationship prompts, and reminders before you need project structure.
• Choose 100wish when creating and refreshing a finite wish collection is part of the fun.
• Choose Our Wish when progress, calendar views, widgets, and notifications are central.

Free limits, subscription details, supported languages, and compatibility can change. Confirm them on both partners’ devices before building an important shared archive.

Bottom line: optimize for the place your goals usually stop

Every app here can store an intention. The useful difference is whether it addresses your couple’s failure point.

If ideas are scarce, choose discovery. If the list disappears from attention, choose reminders and widgets. If nobody takes the next step, choose shared execution. If completed experiences vanish into a camera roll, choose a connected memory record.

Nokoribi makes its case in the last two stages: coordinate the work, then preserve what the work made possible.

Official sources

• Nokoribi on the App Store
• Lovewick on the App Store
• 100wish on the App Store
• Our Wish on the App Store

Features and compatibility were checked on August 9, 2026.