Day, week, month and year planning in one quiet screen. Opens instantly, stores everything on your device, and never asks you to sign in.
Planner Pro is a small application you own. It loads before you finish deciding to open it, and it still works when the network doesn't.
No framework, no CDN, no web fonts. One CSS file, eleven small scripts, and a single render pass per view. There is nothing to hydrate.
One document in your browser's own database — gzip-compressed, exported with a click. No account, no sync service, no terms of service between you and your week.
Three columns on a desktop, an icon rail on a tablet, a bottom bar on a phone. Tested down to 320 px wide with no sideways scrolling.
Every screen does one job. Nothing is a placeholder.
Completion ring, streak, next time block and open-task count — plus the one line that says what would make today count.
The block you are inside right now is highlighted, so the day view reads like a schedule instead of a list.
A weekly plan belongs to that week. Navigate back and it is still there; next week starts clean instead of repeating last week forever.
Twelve month cards with goals and real completion progress, plus a year theme and the goals that outlive a Tuesday.
Ctrl/⌘ + K searches every task, note, block and goal you have ever written, runs commands, and jumps to dates — try next friday.
Unfinished tasks move to today in one tap, and every delete has an undo — with a 30-day trash behind it. Nothing is lost by accident.
Finished years move aside automatically. Restore one, export it, or remove it — the planner stays light without losing history.
Midnight, Ocean, Light and System — each with its own contrast-correct palette, not an inverted filter.
Not “privacy friendly” — absent. There is no fetch, no XHR, no socket in the source. The only way anything leaves the device is a file you choose to export.
Export the whole planner as a vault of Markdown notes — one per day, one per week — ready to open in Obsidian or any text editor. No lock-in, no conversion.
A review on the day you choose: what got done, what didn't, what changes — and one thing that becomes next week's focus. Days close the same way.
One click exports AES-256 encrypted, passphrase-locked JSON — safe to drop in Drive or Dropbox. Your key never leaves the browser.
A heatmap of every day, your best streak, the weekday you actually finish things — and the tags you use most. Click a square to open that day.
Daily, weekdays or the days you choose. Save a whole day as a template — blocks and tasks — and apply it to any date in two taps.
Put minutes on a task and the day shows planned time against your capacity, turning amber when you have booked more hours than exist.
Quick add understands “call the clinic tomorrow 4pm #health” — date, time and tag, filled in before you finish the sentence.
Separate planners on one device, each behind a 4-digit PIN that is asked for on launch. No email, no recovery, nothing to leak.
These are real screenshots of the shipped build, captured by the test suite's browser — not mockups.
All of them run the same build and keep data on your device.
Nothing to install. Open the app, create a profile, start planning.
Open the planner →Chrome: menu → Install app. Safari: Share → Add to Home Screen. Launches full-screen and offline.
Open, then install →Install from the address bar, or download the release build produced by the Electron workflow.
Get the release →One portable file — double-click it and the planner opens from your desktop, with no server and no internet.
Download .html →There is no backend to send anything to. The app makes no network requests once the shell is cached — check the Network tab with the connection off.
Nothing. The only outbound links are the ones on this page and in the app's About screen.
Clearing site data deletes your planner, so export a backup from Settings → Backup now and then. The app reminds you.