The work, and what
the work was for.
A task board, projects that end and a week with a budget — with every item still attached to the goal and the life area it came from.
Three surfaces
One week, seen three ways.
The same work as a board, as bounded projects, and as hours on a calendar. Which one you open depends on what you are trying to decide.
Tasks
Five states, not two. "In progress" and "waiting on someone else" are different problems, and a board that cannot tell them apart hides the second one.
Projects
Bounded work with an end, a stage and a due date. Everything under a project inherits the goal it serves, so finishing it means something beyond an empty column.
Timeboxing
The week as hours rather than as a list, pulled from the calendars you already keep. It is the view that tells you the plan does not fit before Wednesday does.
The numbers underneath
Busy and productive stop looking the same.
Planned against real, shipped against planned, projects landing, and whether the deep work survived contact with the week.
Daily work · FAQ
Task app questions, answered honestly.
What a project is that a task is not, whether you have to timebox, and how any of it reaches your day.
Put this week somewhere it makes sense.
A board, the projects behind it and the hours it has to fit into — all still attached to why the work exists. Free for your first year.