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Most days fall apart not because there was too much to do, but because everything looked equally urgent. This planner takes the opposite approach: you decide what actually matters today, work on it in timed sessions, and at the end of the week you can see exactly where your attention went. Planning starts on the plan screen. You name the day's three main priorities — the things that would make the day count — and then add the smaller supporting tasks around them, each with a tag so related work stays grouped. Nothing is lost if the day runs out: unfinished tasks carry over, so tomorrow's plan begins from where you really are rather than from a blank page. When you're ready to work, you pick one of the day's tasks and set how long the session and the break should run. The focus timer takes it from there. Each session you complete is logged against that particular task, so your effort is recorded where it was actually spent instead of disappearing into a vague sense of having been busy. Short sessions for small jobs, longer ones for deep work — the lengths are yours to choose, and you can adjust them as you learn what rhythm suits you. The review screen is where the week comes together. It holds a journal of what you finished, day by day, alongside your streak of days kept, the total time you spent focused, and per-tag bars showing how that time was divided. The bars tend to be the honest part: they quietly reveal whether the tag you care most about is really getting the hours, or whether something else has been absorbing them. If you organise your tasks by project, client, subject or area of life, the breakdown becomes a simple way to rebalance the next week. The three ideas fit together on purpose. Choosing priorities gives the day a shape, the timer turns that shape into measured work, and the weekly journal closes the loop by showing what the work added up to. Used together over a few weeks, they build a record of your own behaviour that is far more useful than memory — you stop guessing how productive you were and start reading it. It suits students planning revision in focused blocks, freelancers tracking time across tagged projects, and anyone who wants a calm daily structure with a clear weekly summary. The layout stays deliberately plain: a plan to set, a timer to run, and a review to read, with no clutter between you and the task in front of you.

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