Type it, press Return.
The field stays ready for the next task, so you can empty your head in one go. A time and a priority are there if you want them. Neither is required.
A daily planner that lives at the top of your Mac
Tidy Day sits in a small black island at the top of your screen. Hover over it to see today, add a task with Return, move things through the week and start a focus timer. Move away and it folds back up.
Buy Tidy Day$4.99, pay oncemacOS 14 Sonoma or laterApple Silicon and IntelWorks offline
Closed, the island shows one thing: how much of today is done, your next task, or the timer that's running. On Macs with a notch it wraps around the camera. Without one, it sits in the menu bar.
Open the island and the day is laid out in order: the date, a short headline, a thin progress bar, the week, then your tasks. There's nothing to set up before you start.
The field stays ready for the next task, so you can empty your head in one go. A time and a priority are there if you want them. Neither is required.
Drag a task onto any day, or hold it over an arrow to flip to the next week. The menu also moves tasks to today, tomorrow or next week, and every change can be undone.
Mark what matters most and it moves to the top with a heavier ring. There are no colored tags or flags to manage. The limit is a cue to choose, and you can change your mind any time.
Nothing rolls forward on its own. On Today, a banner offers to move yesterday's leftovers, or to review them one at a time: move to today, pick a day, keep or delete.
Focus mode
Start a session from any task. The open island shows the task, the time and three controls. Close it and the timer stays in view, right in the island.
Open Tidy Day from anywhere, plan the day and run a session without reaching for the trackpad.
The shortcut to open Tidy Day can be changed in Settings. On this page, ⌃⌥D, ← →, T, N and F work on the island above.
Tidy Day is for knowing what to do next and getting on with it. Everything that would turn it into another project to maintain stayed off the list.
No, but if Tidy Day isn't right for you, write within 14 days of buying and you get a full refund, no questions asked.
$4.99 for one Mac, or $7.99 for up to three of your Macs. It's a one-time purchase with no subscription; VAT or sales tax is added at checkout where it applies.
Yes. On a Mac with a notch the island wraps around the camera housing. On other Macs it sits in the menu bar. It works across Spaces and on external displays too.
No. Click the island, or press ⌃⌥D from any app. You can change the shortcut in Settings, or switch hover off and open it by clicking only.
No. Tidy Day plans days. A task can have a time if you want one, but there's no hour-by-hour grid to fill in.
They stay on the day you planned them. On Today, a banner offers to move them to today or to review them one by one, so you decide where each one goes.
In a local database on your Mac. Tidy Day goes online only to activate your license and to check for updates, and never sends your tasks anywhere. There's no iCloud sync yet.
Over a full-screen app the island fades away, unless a focus session is running.
Less planning. More doing.
No subscription. VAT or sales tax is added at checkout where it applies.
Checkout goes through Polar. The download and your license key are ready right after payment.
Payments, tax and receipts are handled by Polar. How your license works