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This app turns the day's to-do list into something you can actually weigh, instead of a column of lines that all look the same size. You begin by telling the app how many working minutes today genuinely has, and by choosing the focus rule you want to hold yourself to. Then you type your tasks. Each one gets an effort slider, and the bubble that appears is sized by the effort you gave it. A short errand looks like a short errand; a long stretch of deep work takes up the room it deserves. Nothing is hidden behind identical tick boxes. From there, planning is dragging. Four quadrants sit on the board — urgent and important, important but not urgent, urgent but not important, and neither — and you move each bubble into the quadrant where it honestly belongs. As you do, the per-quadrant totals recalculate, so you can see how many minutes you have parked in firefighting against how many you have reserved for the work that only pays off later. Realising that a whole morning has quietly drifted into the urgent-but-unimportant corner is usually more useful than any amount of re-sorting a flat list. The over-commit meter is the part that keeps you honest. It measures everything on the board against the minutes you said the day contains, and it reacts the moment the plan stops fitting. There is no scolding and no lecture — just a clear signal that the day is now carrying more than it can hold, which is your cue to shrink an effort estimate, move something out of today, or accept that one of these bubbles is not going to happen. Deciding that in the morning is far cheaper than discovering it at six in the evening. Finishing something is a single tap. Pop the bubble, and it bursts off the board; the quadrant total drops, the over-commit meter eases, and the day visibly gets lighter as you work through it. It is a small, satisfying piece of feedback attached to the ordinary act of getting things done. At the end of the week, the review gathers all those popped minutes and shows where they went. Not which tasks you ticked, but which quadrants absorbed your week: whether the important work you organised for yourself actually received its minutes, or whether urgency kept collecting them. Over a few weeks that picture tends to change how you set the next day's working minutes and how generously you move the effort slider. The app is built for anyone whose day is a mix of real priorities and loud interruptions — planning tomorrow in a few minutes, dragging bubbles until the shape of the day looks truthful, and then popping them one by one.

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