A to-do list ignores time. Archeday builds your day from reusable 24-hour templates, and when you run late it moves the rest of the day for you.
One email when it launches on Android and iOS, plus early builds if you want them.
Lay out the 24 hours you keep: sleep, meals, commute, work. Mark each block fixed or flexible, and give the flexible ones a minimum length.
Pick the template that matches the day, adjust what's different, save. An evening reminder asks you once, at the time you choose.
Mark a block done when you finish it. If that's twenty minutes past plan, the rest of the day shifts around your fixed commitments instead of quietly going wrong.
One block finishing late doesn’t invalidate the plan. Archeday pushes the rest of the day forward under four rules, and tells you plainly when it can’t fit.
Templates inherit from your base day. In Office changes the commute and adds a standup; everything else comes from the parent. Edit the base later and every child day picks it up, except the parts you deliberately changed.
Four tabs: Today, Templates, Plan a day, Settings. Here’s what the working parts look like.
Choose a template, tweak the exceptions, save.
Time, duration, minimum, rigidity, reminder.
One local reminder, at your time, then tomorrow is set.
Block titles, times, notes and categories are stored on the device and only you can see them. There is no account to create and no schedule sync. Reminders are local alarms, so the app works with the network off.
No. A calendar holds appointments other people gave you. Archeday holds the shape of your whole day, including the parts nobody invited you to.
Nothing. There are no streaks and no score. Pick a template when you next want a plan.
Export everything to a JSON file and import it on the other device. Imports run in one transaction, so a failed import leaves what you already had untouched.
Yes, all of it. Planning, editing, reminders and export need no network at all.
No cloud sync, no calendar integration, no AI input, no widgets, no subscriptions, no web client. Android first; iOS comes later.