Other apps let you pile on forty-seven tasks, then let you feel like a failure about all of them. Here you get three slots. Not a suggestion — a hard limit.
Free. No projects, no areas, no due dates, no system to maintain.
The fourth thing cannot be added — not deferred, not greyed out, not there. Choosing is the work, and the app does it with you every morning instead of letting you postpone it forever.
Everything that pops into your head lands in one list with no fields to fill, no project to pick, no friction. Triage it when you’re planning, not while you’re mid-thought.
Drop things onto Tuesday and Thursday while Sunday you is calm and honest. The week then runs itself — each morning you open the app and the deciding is already done.
When three still feels like too many, focus shows you exactly one, set huge, with nothing else on the page. Finish it, swipe to the next, or close it. There is no third option.
Your review already knows what you finished this week, because you closed it here. Add one sentence about how it went and the week is properly shut — in under a minute.
Close all three and the day stamps shut with the count going up. Miss one and nothing turns red, nothing sends a notification — the number simply starts over tomorrow.
Open it with your coffee, pick three from Inbox, close it. Nothing is scheduled, nothing is overdue, and yesterday isn’t sitting there judging you. The app is empty until you choose.
Lay out the whole week in one sitting — three per day, Monday to Sunday. Then every morning is already decided, and all you do is start.
Drag a task to another day, send it back to Inbox, or swap two things around — it’s a couple of taps. Plans change; moving them shouldn’t be a chore.
Seven days, three slots each — twenty-one decisions, made once, while you’re calm. Tap a day, fill it, close the laptop. Monday morning you don’t decide anything; you just start.
Anything that won’t fit goes to Inbox and waits. Nothing is lost, and nothing is on today that you didn’t choose.
Every day you fill all three slots, the streak grows. Miss a day and nothing scolds you — the count just starts again. The record is there to beat, not to punish you.
The whole daily loop. Most people never need more than this.
For the Sunday planners: the week ahead and the Friday review.
Three things a day is free for good — the limit is the product, not the paywall. Pro pays for the planning and reflection layer around it.
“I stopped opening a list of forty things and closing it again. Three slots. I finish them. It’s the first system I haven’t quit in a month.”
No onboarding, no project setup, no tags to invent. Open it and pick three.