For longer lists and more details, I use the Things3 app on my iPhone.
Ask HN: What’s your favorite tool for planning your day?
111–120 of 126 posts
Re: Ask HN: What’s your favorite tool for planning your day?
#112Re: Ask HN: What’s your favorite tool for planning your day?
#113I’ve been building my own: https://akiflow.com . Allows me to consolidates my tasks in the same place from multiple apps (notion, asana..), turn emails/slack messages into tasks, view all my calendars and drag&drop tasks to do time blocking.
I really like this but I need multiple people to have access to my calendar for scheduling. If you can figure how to build this for small teams I'd love that.
Re: Ask HN: What’s your favorite tool for planning your day?
#114For task management I use Todoist and couldn't be happier! Knowing they never allow themselves to be bought brings peace of mind that's unrivaled: https://blog.doist.com/no-exit-strategy/
Re: Ask HN: What’s your favorite tool for planning your day?
#115I’ve been building my own: https://akiflow.com . Allows me to consolidates my tasks in the same place from multiple apps (notion, asana..), turn emails/slack messages into tasks, view all my calendars and drag&drop tasks to do time blocking.
But I mind apps giving them access to my email box only for comfort.
Try to merge this product with tutanota (or proton) and I would pay 25 per month!
Re: Ask HN: What’s your favorite tool for planning your day?
#116My biggest issue with other apps is that I would create an industry of creating plans or todos. I would have massive backlogs and then never look at any of the tasks for months or even years. I spent more time planning than doing.
Using EasyLists, I create lists like 'Monday', 'Tuesday', 'Shopping tomorrow' or 'Now' and use them in a short time frame and _delete_ the list completely.. the same as I would if I was using a pen and paper.
Other points to note if anyone wants to use it:
* No signup or accounts
* It saves locally against your local storage
* It has no tracking or analytics
* It currently has one known bug that I will get around to fixing eventually - it doesn't affect functionality.
* It is _not_ mobile friendly (yet)
Re: Ask HN: What’s your favorite tool for planning your day?
#117https://noteplan.co/ -> Calendar, notes, and todo in the same place. Very convenient to me.
Re: Ask HN: What’s your favorite tool for planning your day?
#118I’ve been building my own: https://akiflow.com . Allows me to consolidates my tasks in the same place from multiple apps (notion, asana..), turn emails/slack messages into tasks, view all my calendars and drag&drop tasks to do time blocking.
Looks promising to me, but 15$ a month is too heavy, I find. 5 $ a month would be a no brainer to buy and switch to it personally. But I mind apps giving them access to my email box only for comfort. Try to merge this product with tutanota (or proton) and I would pay 25 per month!
Re: Ask HN: What’s your favorite tool for planning your day?
#119A simple A4 piece of paper: +-------------+-------------+-------------+ | Mon.| Thu.| Todo| | | | | | | | | +-------------+-------------+ | | Tue.| Fri.| | | | | | | | | | +-------------+-------------+ | | Wen.| Sat.| | | +-------------+ | | | Sun.| | +-------------+-------------+-------------+ Every week a new piece of paper, the main todo list of the week on the right, I push the items on each specific day, I put t…
I also, after having used all the systems out there, keep coming back to paper. Specifically dotted paper is a good balance of structure and freedom. justan A4 dot grid pad: 120 Dotted Notebook Pages (5mm dot matrix) - A4 (8.27" x 11.69") Green https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B08TQ7DSLY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_gl...
I you don't have it at hand (life happens), there is this file in the wikipedia to print on demand:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Page_blanche_A5_reglure_S...
Re: Ask HN: What’s your favorite tool for planning your day?
#120I read a comment somewhere in hacker news about a guy managing their daily planning on a locally saved plain text file. I started doing it and _loved_ it. But after a while I was missing some of that nice WYSIWYG UI interface. I couldn't find an existing tool which allows me to continue to use that local text file and also have a nice pretty interface. One thing led to another and I ended up scratching my own itch by…