Turn the noise into a rhythm.

A planner for tasks, habits and goals. Catch everything in one field. Give it a day. Let the habits that matter keep their own count.

One account, one person, one dark screen. No email required, no team invite, no onboarding tour.

The loop

Catch it, sort it, place it.

Three screens, in order. Nothing asks you to decide twice.

01 · Inbox

Capture without deciding.

One field, always focused. Type, press enter, it clears and waits for the next one. No date, no project, no priority — deciding is a different job, and it happens later.

When there's nothing left in it, it says so: Inbox is clear.

02 · Process

Decide once, in the row.

The triage queue. Set a date, add a tag, or hand it to a project or a goal without leaving the line you're reading. The moment a task has a date or a home, it leaves the queue on its own.

03 · Week

Seven days you can drag things across.

A full week spread, with an eighth column for the work that belongs to the week but not to any one day. Drag a task from Thursday to Monday, or out of the week entirely. Start your week on Monday or Sunday.

Then Today shows you only the part you agreed to.

Habits

A streak that knows your schedule.

Most streak counters are one broken promise away from being useless. This one does the arithmetic properly.

A Monday-Wednesday-Friday habit doesn't break on Tuesday. The count walks back over the days it was actually due.

A habit set to three times a week counts weeks, not days — so the day after you finish, an empty checkbox means nothing is owed, not that you lost something. When two days are left and the target isn't met, the row turns amber.

And when the day gets away from you, skip it. A skipped day is excused, not missed: it lowers what you owe rather than pretending you did the thing. Skip a whole week and it reads nothing owed this week.

Four states, one list: done, due, running out of week, excused.

Fourteen weeks, one glance.

Tap the calendar icon on any habit and its history unfolds — a quiet grid, not a guilt trip. Solid green is done, a dashed border is excused, a plain outline is missed. Never red.

Same three weekdays, every week — the grid just remembers them so you don't have to.

Reminders

Not a habit. It doesn't get a pass.

Bills, renewals, the accounts check — recurring, but not something you build a streak out of.

A reminder is deliberately not a habit: no streak to protect, no skip button to lean on. Skipping a workout costs you a day. Skipping a bill costs you a late fee — so the excuse mechanism was never built in.

Miss the date and it doesn't go quiet. It moves into Overdue, counted in days, and sits there — right on Today, adding to the count — until you actually mark it done or push the date out.

Set it once: a day of the month or specific weekdays, an optional note, and an optional end date — so a reminder for a 12-month payment plan stops asking once the plan's over. It stays out of the way until it's due.

Let one log its own payment and the amount stays editable right up to the checkbox — rent went up again, so you correct it once, on the row, and that's the new default from here.

One tier past due, then it just stays there — no skip, no snooze, only overdue and counting.

Payments

Every payment, filed the moment it happens.

Expenses and income, each one keeping its own currency and its own budget.

Every payment gets a budget — a fixed limit or a percentage of the month — plus a category and a bank. Cross a budget's line and its card turns red before the total does.

A budget doesn't have to mean a ceiling. Point one at income instead and the same card flips framing: no line to cross, a target to reach — it turns green the moment you get there.

Split a bill and mark the payment shared: only half counts toward your totals, because the other half was never yours to track.

And a reminder that pays for itself just logs the payment when you mark it done — amount, currency, budget and category, all pre-filled from what you set up once.

Switch currencies like tabs — each one exact, nothing merged.

Two more ways to read the numbers.

An income budget sits right next to a spending one — same card, opposite goal. And when the tabs aren't enough, Total converts every payment into one figure, each at the exchange rate published on its own day, never blended into an average that would quietly reach back and change last month's number.

Goals

A progress bar that tells you where you should be.

Forty per cent done is either fine or a problem, depending on the date. The bar knows the date.

Every goal carries a second mark: how much of its time has gone. Ahead of the mark is green, a little behind is amber, well behind is red. The list header adds them up — on track, at risk, behind — and the deadline reads in days, not in dates you have to subtract.

Habits count toward goals.

Link a habit to a goal and the goal starts counting it. Seventeen of twenty completions, the streak, and the days you excused — which shrink the target instead of counting against you. It's the same arithmetic as the habit list, applied to the thing you were trying to achieve.

One goal can wait on another.

Link "Move into the new apartment" to "Sell the current apartment" and every task and project underneath keeps moving. The dependency only holds up the finish line.

Small things, on purpose.

  • open_in_new

    Task panel

    Open a task without losing the list behind it. Markdown notes, a timer, every field in one place.

  • swipe

    Swipe to act

    On a phone, drag a row sideways to reveal complete, tag, cancel, archive.

  • dark_mode

    Two themes

    Midnight Winter and Cloud. Neither of them is beige.

  • payments

    Default currency

    Set once in settings. Every quick payment starts there, no picking required.

  • public

    Your timezone

    Detected on load. Today means your today, wherever you opened it.

  • undo

    Undo

    Archive the wrong thing, take it back from the snackbar.

  • bolt

    Nothing reloads

    Rows swap in place. The page you were reading stays where you left it.

  • track_changes

    Breadcrumbed projects

    Every project under a goal shows it above the title — one click back, from anywhere.

  • drive_file_move

    Assign on the way in

    Add a task from Today or Week and hand it to a project or goal in the same breath — no trip through Process.

Start with one line.

Open the inbox and write down the thing you keep almost forgetting. Sorting it out is the easy part.

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