Calendar and to-do list

Memory calendar

A month at a time. It shows how much lands on which day, which is what you want when checking whether a heavy stretch collides with a busy one.

Choosing a day opens its breakdown in a popup, and each entry there leads straight into the repetition screen. A day with nothing scheduled says so.

Every entry in the breakdown carries “Why this date”, so you can see on the spot why it landed there.

Monthly workload shows each day's estimated time as one bar: the solid part is scheduled, and the lighter part stacked on top is projected. The dotted line is your daily capacity; a day that goes over it changes colour, and the count of such days sits at the top right. Point at a bar, or select the chart and move with the left and right arrow keys, to read that day's breakdown below it.

The projected mark

Further-out days mix in entries marked projected. Those are the rounds that would land there if you complete the ones before them.

Projected rounds are a view ahead. When and how you rate the earlier rounds moves them, including a second visit from the same record within the week.

To-do list

A scrolling list with each day's entries under its date. Where the calendar answers “which part of the month is crowded”, this one answers “what is next”, read from the top.

Because the days run on without a break, it suits taking in several days at once.

Each row has the same three lines as a Today card: the source, the record's name, and its estimate. Focus items and child items say so at the start of the first line. Tapping a row opens that record.

Choosing between the three