29 views of EvyOS, captured from the real application. Not mockups, not illustrations — the product as it renders, in both themes and at both sizes.
Overdue work is a different question from work that is merely due, so it gets its own band at the top. Underneath: what is due, the routines you keep, and the calendar.

Overdue split out first, then what is due, the habits for the day, and the events on it. One screen, no configuration.

The next fortnight, one section per day. A heavy Thursday is visible on Monday, while there is still time to move something.

Everything you captured but have not filed. Give a task a project and it leaves — the inbox is meant to reach zero.

Every task in one list, sorted by due date, priority, project or name.

Search, status and project sit above the same list, so narrowing down never means leaving the page you were on.

Any task opens as a panel over the list it came from. Working through a batch never resets your scroll.

Subtasks, comments, estimates, tags and the project it belongs to — on its own page, so it can be linked to.

Every record type has a visible button and a real form. Nothing is inferred from a sentence you typed and hoped it understood.
A goal holds projects. A project holds tasks. Progress is not a number you type in — it is computed from work you actually finished.

The top of the ladder: what you are actually trying to do, each with a category, a priority, a target date and real progress.

Milestones, the projects moving it forward, its open tasks, and a feed of everything that has changed.

Planning, active, on hold or completed — with deadlines, task counts and the goal each one serves.

Its task list, its milestones, the goal above it, and the activity log.

The tree is always there: goals contain projects, projects carry live task counts. Nothing is hidden behind a menu.
Some work is not a task you finish. Habits and skills are measured over months, with streaks and strength scores that reward consistency rather than a single good day.

Daily, weekly or specific days, each with a streak, a strength score and the last seven days at a glance.

A contribution graph you can correct: click any day you kept but forgot to tick, and the streak recalculates.

What you are learning, the hours behind it, and how far it is from the level you are aiming at.

Logged sessions, linked courses, books and mentors, and a strength score built from hours, streak and recency.
Writing and scheduling are part of the same system, not two other apps you also pay for.

Folders, tags, starring and archiving, with search across everything you have written.

A plain editor with version history and links between notes.

Meetings, deadlines, reminders and personal time, in month, week or day — with recurring events expanded properly.
Two views that only make sense because everything lives in one system: what the numbers say, and how the pieces are wired together.

Completion rates, overdue counts, status and priority breakdowns, and the week just gone measured against the one before it.

The graph the product rests on. Goals to projects, projects to tasks, habits and skills to the goals they serve — walk it in any direction.
Not a companion app with a quarter of the features. The phone gets the whole navigation tree, the same forms and the same screens.

No four-tab reduction. Goals, projects, habits, skills and notes are all one tap away.

One search across goals, projects, tasks, habits, skills, notes and events, reachable from every screen.

The same form as the desktop, at thumb size.
Search, setup, plans, and a promise that your data leaves the way it came in.

One shortcut searches every record type at once, and knows where each result lives.

A full export of everything you have, and an import that takes it back. No lock-in, no support ticket.

A short setup that ends with a first goal and a first project, rather than an empty screen and good luck.

A free plan with real limits, and Pro for unlimited use.
No card, no trial clock. Start with a goal and a project, and add the rest when you need it.