ThisDay
Not someday.
This day.
Most planners give you a backlog. ThisDay gives you a day. Your things, turned into your day — and every one of them can remind you.
- 9:00Review the Q3 numbersTask
- 10:45Call the dentistTask
- 13:00Lunch with AnaEvent
- —Idea for the landing pageVoice note
- 18:30Move ringHabit
Go on — tick something off.
Everything can remind you
This is the part the other apps skip. Not just tasks — anything you put in here can come back and find you.
A voice memo that reminds you
Your phone can already record a voice memo. It just cannot tell you about it later. Record a thought, put a time on it, and it comes back when it matters.
A note that finds you at 6pm
Write something down and give it an hour. Notes stop being a place things go to be forgotten and start being part of the day.
A habit that ticks itself
Point a habit at Apple Health — steps, sleep, exercise minutes, the Watch rings — and stop filing paperwork about your own morning.
One day, every kind of thing
Tasks, events, notes, voice memos and habits share one list, because they share one day. A habit at 10:00 sits between the 9:00 task and the 11:00 meeting, where it belongs. Same row, same swipe, same checkbox — whatever kind of thing it is.
Your own calendars appear inline too, so a morning with a meeting in it never looks free.
Habits that tick themselves
Point a habit at Apple Health and it fills itself in. Steps, exercise minutes, active energy, sleep, the Watch’s three rings, and workouts from running to yoga. The rings are drawn as rings, filling as your day fills them.
And a habit is never marked done because a sensor said so and you disagreed. If your watch was on the charger, the tick is still yours to make — and your tick always wins.