✦27 use casesOne system,
described 27 ways.

The app does not change between these pages. What changes is what a project means, which pillar carries the weight, and which part of the week is the one that keeps breaking. Pick the one that sounds like yours.

✦ Running a household

More than one person, one list, and a streak each.

Families

The family plan lives in one place, not four chats.

Couples

Two people, one plan. Not two versions of it.

Working parents

You are holding a list nobody else can see.

✦ Working for yourself

Client work and your own growth, competing for the same week.

Freelancers

Stop juggling apps. Start building a system.

Solopreneurs

You are the business. Run it like a system.

Indie hackers

Ship the product. Build the person.

Freelance writers

Pitches. Drafts. Edits. One system for all of it.

Coaches and consultants

Client work. Your growth. Finally in the same system.

Side hustlers

You get 6 hours a week. Spend them building.

Photographers

The shoot is the easy part. Everything after it is where jobs slip.

Podcasters

Nobody quits a podcast on purpose. They miss one week, then three.

✦ Working for someone else

The commitments a team tracker never holds for you.

Remote workers

No office. No manager. No excuse not to have a system.

Product managers

The roadmap has a tracker. Your own commitments don’t.

Designers

Client work. Creative growth. One system for both.

Teachers

The term will take everything. Decide what it does not get.

✦ Studying

A plan that survives contact with a bad fortnight.

Grad students

Research. Writing. Learning. One system for the whole degree.

Medical students

The material is not the problem. Keeping the plan is.

Law students

Read, brief, outline. Then find it again in April.

✦ Practising something

Hours logged against the thing you are trying to get good at.

Musicians

You put in the hour. Nothing recorded what was in it.

Novelists

A novel does not stall in the manuscript. It stalls in the eleven days you did not open it.

Language learners

Eight hundred days on the app. Still cannot hold a conversation.

Self taught developers

Forty hours of tutorials. Two unfinished projects.

Content creators

Create. Publish. Grow. All in one system.

✦ When the usual systems do not fit

Built for weeks that are not rectangles.

ADHD

One place for all of it. So nothing falls out of your head.

Nurses

No two weeks look the same. The system should not care.

✦ Changing direction

Work nobody is chasing you to finish.

Job seekers

Forty applications out. Four you can account for.

Career changers

The change takes two years. Most plans lose the thread by month four.

✦ Questions

Picking one, answered.

No. It is one app with the same seven record types on every plan. The pages differ because the same feature means something different depending on who is using it: a project is a client deliverable to a freelancer, a block of the syllabus to a medical student, and a house move to a family.
Most people are more than one of them, and a few are none. The pages are a way in, not a configuration step. Nothing you pick here changes what you get, and there is no template to choose during sign-up.
The free plan covers 2 active goals, 5 active projects, 20 open tasks, 5 habits and 5 skills, and the limits count only open items, so finishing something frees the slot. Sharing a space with other people is the one thing that needs Pro, which matters for the household pages and not much for the rest.
Families, couples and working parents mostly do, and study groups and small teams sometimes. Everything else works in your own space. One Pro subscription covers 5 people in a workspace, and the people you invite are never asked for a card.

You are probably three of these.
It is one account.

Goals, projects, tasks, habits, skills and notes in one system, free to start and no card.

Start for free →