A deck and a calendar, not a task list
Today, tomorrow and someday buckets on one side, a drag-and-drop timeline on the other. Deadlines stay separate from when you actually sit down to work.
Time-blocking for days made of work, not meetings
Plan your day in blocks.
Let the flow decide how long they last.
Block 45 minutes for a task, then keep working until the flow breaks. No timer cuts you off. Every block records what you actually spent, so tomorrow's plan runs on real numbers instead of guesses.
Free in beta · No credit card · Your data stays yours
Planned vs actual
You blocked 45 minutes. You took 80.
Focus timers never know what you planned. Planners forget about you the moment you start working. Here both sit on the same block. That is the only way to find out how long your work really takes.
Planned45m
Actual80m
After a week of this, you stop guessing how much fits in a morning. You know.
1
You block the work
Drag a task onto an hour: 9:00 to 9:45, 45 minutes for the launch post. That's your plan, and it sits on a real calendar you can see 1, 3 or 7 days at a time.
2
The flow decides the real length
Start the block and the timer counts up. You stop when the work stops, not when a preset cuts you off. Today it took 80 minutes.
3
You see the gap
Those minutes go back onto the block and onto the task. The daily review puts planned next to actual, one bar per task, and pushes what's left to tomorrow.
Every block keeps score
Focused minutes land on the task and fill the block you planned, live. Nothing to log by hand, nothing to sort out at the end of the day.
Close the day in one screen
The daily review shows the day's focus, planned next to actual for each task, and moves whatever is unfinished to tomorrow in one click.
Small on purpose
Less to fiddle with, more to focus on
Full-blown planners ask you to wire up twelve tools before you can start your Monday. This one stays small on purpose: a deck, a calendar, a flow timer, a daily review. That's the whole app.
- Projects with colors · today / tomorrow / someday buckets
- Drag-and-drop timeline with 1, 3 and 7-day views
- Deadlines kept separate from scheduled time
- Quick-add in plain English: “Write report @work tomorrow 9am 45min”
- Flow timer with proportional breaks, built in
No mobile app, no Google Calendar sync. The FAQ says who that rules out.
The method behind the timer
The break grows with the focus
This is the flowmodoro method: the focus counts up, and the break is about one minute for every five you focused. 52 minutes of work, 10 minutes of rest. Nothing to guess up front, no 25-minute cut-off. That is what lets a block run long in the first place.
Start with tomorrow's plan
Free during the beta. Block out tomorrow tonight, work through it, and by Friday you'll know how far your plan sits from your day.
Start for freeWe never sell your tasks or your calendar. Hosted in the EU, kept separate per account.
Questions, answered
Does it sync with Google Calendar?
No, and that's a filter, not a roadmap item we feel bad about. If your day is made of meetings, Sunsama or Akiflow will serve you better. This one is for people whose day is made of work: PhD students, solo developers, researchers, freelancers. When there's almost nothing to sync, a planner that owns its own calendar is simpler, faster, and never argues with an invite.
What exactly is “planned vs actual”?
Every block carries the time you planned for it. When you focus with the timer, those minutes go to the block and to the task. One task can spread over several blocks and several days. The daily review then puts the two side by side: 45 minutes planned, 80 minutes spent.
How long is the break?
One fifth of the time you focused, about one minute for every five. Focus 50 minutes, earn a 10-minute break. There's one ratio and no setting to tune, which is one less decision every day. If enough people ask for the setting, we'll add it.
Why does this work for ADHD?
Two reasons. Guessing how long a task will take is exactly what ADHD brains struggle with (time blindness), and here you don't have to guess up front: the block records what really happened, and the numbers add up over time. And when hyperfocus finally shows up, a fixed 25-minute cycle kills it. A flow block lets it run, then pays it back with a break the same shape as the focus.
Is my data private?
Yes. Your tasks and your calendar are yours. We don't sell data and we don't run ads. Each account is kept separate, hosted in the EU. You can export or delete everything at any time.
What does it cost?
Free during the beta. The price isn't set yet. Beta members will get a better deal when it is.