See all seven days side by side — work, errands, people, travel and rest — and drag each task into place until the week actually fits. One view instead of a calendar here and a to-do list there.
No account needed to try · Works in your browser
Most planning tools stack your tasks in a column. That's fine for remembering things — but a list can't show you whether Tuesday is already full, or that the errand you keep postponing actually needs an hour you don't have.
A visual weekly planner lays the week out the way it really happens: seven days, side by side, with your commitments and your tasks in the same picture. The moment everything is visible, the guesswork disappears — you can see what fits instead of hoping it will.
Drop every task, errand and loose idea into one place — without deciding when yet. Nothing has to live in your head.
Each item becomes a movable block. Place it on the day and time that works, right beside your fixed events.
Spot the clashes, notice the gaps, and move things until the week is realistic — not just full.
A visual weekly planner shows your entire week — usually seven days laid out side by side — so you can see all your commitments, tasks and free time at a glance. Instead of a vertical to-do list, your plans appear as movable blocks on real days and times, which makes it easy to spot what fits, what clashes and where you still have space.
It lays your week out as a single visual board. You capture everything on your mind in the Life Inbox, then drag each item onto the day and time that makes sense, alongside your fixed events. Because work, errands, appointments, travel time and rest all sit in one view, you can see whether the week is realistic before it begins.
They do different jobs. A to-do list is great for capturing tasks, but it never shows whether you actually have time to do them. A visual weekly planner places those tasks against your real week, so you can judge what's realistic. Many people use both: capture in a list, then plan visually.
Yes. You can open the interactive demo in your browser with no account and nothing to pay. Ongoing use is currently offered through Founding Access — a paid beta for invited early users, priced at £40 and released in small batches, with a 14-day beta guarantee once paid access begins.
Open the demo and try placing a few tasks into the week. No account, no commitment.