A calmer way to plan your week.
eudy is built on one small idea: one big task, three medium, five small. That's a day. Not forty things — nine.
Finite on purpose
Most to-do apps give you an endless list, then quietly make you feel behind. eudy gives you a fixed number of slots. When they're full, they're full. The limit isn't a missing feature — it's the whole point. You can't pour the ocean into nine cups, so you're forced to choose what actually matters today.
The deciding is the work
The value isn't in tracking everything. It's in the few quiet minutes where you decide what's worth your week. eudy is designed around that moment — and then it gets out of your way. No streaks to protect, no guilt for an empty day, no badges for being busy. Finish what you planned, and you're done. Resting is allowed.
What eudy will never do:
- Bury you under an infinite backlog
- Shame you for missing a day
- Nag, gamify, or chase your attention
- Sell or mine the contents of your plans
Who makes it
eudy is made by a small independent studio — not a VC-funded growth machine. It's the planner I wanted for myself: quiet, finite, and honest. If that's the planner you've been looking for too, I hope it serves you well.
Want the longer argument for why fewer slots beats a bigger list? Read the thinking behind the 1·3·5 method →