What is Daily Planner?

A daily planner lets you organize your day hour by hour with a clean visual timeline. Add tasks, appointments, and blocks of time to create a structured daily schedule. Your plans are saved locally so they persist between sessions.

Pick a date, choose the time interval (15, 30, or 60 minutes), then drop tasks into any slot. Each task gets a color category — work, personal, meeting, or break — plus an optional priority flag, so the day is scannable at a glance. Run a built-in 25-minute focus timer on any task, and export the day as a PDF or plain-text schedule. Everything saves per-date in local storage.

How to use

1. Click on any hour slot to add a task or event for that time block.
2. Edit the task name and optionally set a color category to visually organize your day.
3. Navigate between dates using the date picker to plan ahead or review past schedules.

When to use

• Time-blocking deep work, meetings, and breaks the night before a busy day.
• Planning a study session split into focus blocks and rest periods.
• Printing a daily routine for kids or for the fridge as a visible reminder.

Result

Plan your workday: 9 AM — Team standup, 10 AM — Deep work on project, 12 PM — Lunch, 1 PM — Client call, 3 PM — Code review. Each block is color-coded by category.

FAQ

Where are my saved plans stored?

They live in your device's local storage, keyed by date. Clearing site data or switching devices removes them. Export any day as a PDF or a plain-text file to keep an archived copy.

Can I plan more than one day ahead?

Yes. Use the date picker or the arrow buttons to navigate to any future or past date. Each date keeps its own task list, so you can sketch out a full week or month and come back to edit it.

What does changing the interval do?

It controls how the day is sliced visually. 60 minutes gives one row per hour for a quick overview. 30 or 15 minutes is useful when you want to schedule short blocks like a standup, a focus sprint, or a coffee break.

Can two tasks share the same time slot?

You can add multiple tasks to one slot — they'll stack in the order added. That works well for parallel things like a call plus background work, or for noting a recurring break alongside its main task.

Why use color categories instead of just task names?

Color makes the day's shape obvious at a glance. Too much work-orange in a row signals you've skipped breaks; a healthy day usually has a mix. It's a quick visual audit of how the day is balanced.

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