The events are in one app, the tasks in another, the habits in a third, and the day you are actually going to have is in none of them. In EvyOS the calendar sits in the same system as the work, so what you have promised and what you have scheduled are on one page.
Free to start, no card. Day, week and month views on every plan.
It is worth being direct about this before you sign up. The EvyOS calendar does not sync with Google Calendar or Outlook, there is no .ics import or export, and it will not send an invitation to anybody. It is a calendar for your own time, in the same place as the tasks and habits that fill it. If your work meetings are booked by other people, keep the calendar that holds them and use this one for the day you are planning.
A title, a description, a type, a date, a start time and a duration. Add a location if it has one, mark it all day if it takes the whole day, and set it to repeat if it comes back every week.
Day for working through a single date, week for the shape of the next few days, month for seeing which weeks are already full. The same events, at three distances.
Tasks have due dates, priorities and an estimate in minutes. They live beside the events rather than in a separate product, so a full afternoon is visible while you are deciding what to take on.
A habit is not an event repeated forever. It has its own schedule and keeps a completion record and a streak, and it shows up in the day without cluttering the month.
Tasks belong to projects, projects to goals. A Thursday morning spent on something is traceable to what it was for, which is the part a standalone calendar can never tell you.
An event records the number of people expected. It does not email them, share your availability or hand out a booking link. This is a planner, not a scheduling tool.
Today reads top to bottom in the order the questions actually occur to you. What did I miss, so overdue tasks are pulled out and put at the top rather than buried in a list. What is due. Which habits are still open. What is on the calendar. Four answers, one screen, before the first coffee.
Upcoming lists the next 7 to 14 days as one section per day, so a week that is already full looks full before you agree to anything else. This is the view to plan from on a Sunday evening: move a task to a lighter day, push a deadline that was never realistic, and see it land.
Putting a daily walk on a calendar as a recurring event makes a month unreadable within a week. A habit in EvyOS has its own schedule and its own record, so it appears in the day when it is due, keeps a streak and a completion history, and leaves the calendar to the things that genuinely happen at 14:00.
The appointments, the class, the call you already agreed to. Give each one a time and a duration, mark the all-day ones, and set anything weekly to repeat.
Add tasks with due dates and priorities, under the project they belong to. An estimate in minutes is optional and worth writing down, because it is the thing that makes an overloaded day obvious.
Overdue, then due, then habits, then events. Tick things off from the list or open a task in the side panel without losing your place.
The people who get the most out of one calendar and one task list in the same app tend to be the ones whose day is not handed to them by a meeting invitation.
A calendar with 2 calls in it and 6 hours of unshaped time either side. The plan for those 6 hours is the part that needs writing down, and it is not a meeting.
Several clients, several deadlines, and nobody scheduling your week for you. Seeing the next fortnight one day at a time is what stops you saying yes to a Thursday that is already gone.
Out of sight is out of mind, and 4 apps means 3 of them are out of sight. One screen that shows the overdue, the due, the habits and the events removes the part of the day spent checking.
Charging for the view that shows you your own day would be a strange place to put a paywall. The free plan limits how much open work you can hold at once, not how you look at it.
See the plans →Put the events, the tasks and the habits in the same system and stop reassembling your morning out of 4 apps.
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