Questions & answers

No. eudy works without an account. Everything you plan is saved on the device you are using, and it is there when you come back to it.

Sign in and the same plan shows up on your phone, your tablet and your computer. Sync is free. Push reminders need an account too, because they are sent to you rather than to a device.

The best way to use eudy on an iPad is in the browser: open eudy.app in Safari and you get the full planner in the same layout a desktop shows, sized for the big screen. You can keep it on your Home Screen like an app: tap the Share button, then Add to Home Screen. It works offline, and if you sign in it stays in sync with your other devices.

The eudy app for iOS is built for the iPhone screen. If you install it on an iPad, it runs in Apple's compatibility mode, which is a scaled-up iPhone window. It works, but the browser version above is the better fit for an iPad today.

Yes. Your plan is stored on your device first. eudy opens and works with no connection at all.

Sign in and anything you changed offline syncs when you are back online. Nothing waits on the network.

Email support@eudy.app. Or use Send feedback in eudy's Settings. It reaches the same inbox.

Feature requests get read. The answer is sometimes no, because eudy stays small on purpose. They still get read.

From eudaimonia, the ancient Greek concept of a full, flourishing, good life.

eudy is said yoo-dee. Both syllables get about the same weight.

Living a good life is the point of the app, not decoration on it. eudy is built to help you finish the things that matter to you and then stop, rather than to help you fit more work into a day. The longer version is on the About page.

Because the order you do things in is the part you can actually decide. How long something takes is a guess. What comes next is a choice.

So eudy asks you for an order, not a schedule. Once the day is full, you drag it into the sequence you want to work through. Then you go top to bottom.

How it works. Open a day and drag tasks up or down. That order is yours for that day, and nothing reorders it behind you.

If you like an order, keep it. The Day View's menu has Daily Routine. Save a slot order you like, apply it to any day, or mark one as your automatic order so days you have not arranged follow it on their own.

Why it holds up. A schedule breaks when one thing runs long, because everything after it was promised to a time. A sequence just moves down. Nothing is late, because nothing was due at a set time.

They wait for you. Nothing is deleted, and nothing moves itself into tomorrow.

Planning your next week is where you deal with them. Anything unfinished comes back one at a time, each with four options: you already did it, schedule it, put it in the Bin, or let it go.

Where to find it. Open Plan this week. It is in the More menu on a phone, and in the Schedule menu on a computer. You can open it whenever you want, not just at the start of a week.

Or have eudy ask you. Pick the day and time it should prompt you in Settings, under Upcoming week planning. Set the day to Off and it never appears.

Letting something go is a real answer. Nothing turns red. Nothing is counted as late. There is no streak to break.

More on the thinking behind this: the 1-3-5 method, and a day you can finish.

You can change the counts. You can also give each weekday its own shape, so Friday can be lighter than Tuesday.

What does not change is the limit. The numbers are a starting point. The cap is the part doing the work. Raise every count until nothing is ever full and eudy becomes a list.

This one is part of Premium. You can see everything included and the current price in eudy under Settings → Premium.

More on the thinking behind this: the 1-3-5 method, and a day you can finish.

Yes. Set either one to zero and it is gone from every day. You can also keep it on some days and drop it on others.

They get their own slots so they are not competing with your work for one of the five small ones. If that is not a problem you have, take them out.

Changing the counts is part of Premium. You can see everything included and the current price in eudy under Settings → Premium.

No, and each one is a deliberate no.

Subtasks. Nine steps hidden in one task is one commitment on the surface and nine in reality. The day says you have room when you do not. If something is too big for one slot, it is several tasks across several days. Notes on a task still hold the details.

Projects. eudy plans a day, not a body of work. Somewhere to hold a whole project turns the cap into a filter over a bigger list.

Due dates. A task sits in a slot on a day, which is a decision about when you will do it, rather than a deadline it gets measured against. Deadlines let work pile up against a day that is already full, and that is the thing the shape exists to prevent.

You still get dates. Reminders sit on any day, off the task grid. A sponsorship window gets one when it opens and one when it closes, and neither costs you a task.

A connected calendar shows up beside the day you are planning. You see what is already booked before you fill the day.

More on the thinking behind this: the 1-3-5 method, and a day you can finish.

The Bin holds anything you are not ready to give a day. Jot it down and get it out of your head. Schedule it when it makes sense. Nothing is deleted by putting it there.

Getting something out again. There are three ways, and each is one action.

• From an empty slot. Click one and your Bin appears underneath it, narrowing as you type. Pick an item and it lands in that slot.
• From the week. Tap a free slot line and choose from the list there.
• From the Bin itself. Pick a day and a section, and the item drops into the next free slot on that day.

However you do it, the item leaves the Bin. Nothing is in two places at once.

It holds twenty things. The ceiling is the feature. An inbox with no limit becomes the infinite list. A full Bin tells you there are decisions to make.

Yes. Turn off any day you do not plan. It drops out of the week instead of sitting there empty.

This one is part of Premium. You can see everything included and the current price in eudy under Settings → Premium.

Yes. Three themes are free: the standard one, and two built for accessibility. Dark mode is free in all of them.

Ten more come with Premium. Ocean, Forest, Sunset, Lilac, Slate, Vivid, Vaporwave, Rosé, Mono, and Berry, each with its own light and dark version. Premium also lets you set your own color for every kind of task, so you can build one nobody else has.

The two free accessibility themes are a high-contrast one, and one built so the task colors stay apart for the most common kinds of color blindness. Those stay free, because they are accessibility and not decoration.

This one is part of Premium. You can see everything included and the current price in eudy under Settings → Premium.

Yes, and it is one click. Open the day, then pick Share this day. On a phone it is in the day's ⋮ menu next to Reorder; on a desktop it is in the day's More menu. That makes the link, and you send it however you like.

They see a read-only copy, and they need to sign in to open it. Each new person asks to be let in, and you find out: a Share requests entry shows up with a count, and opening your own link shows Approve or Deny with the day underneath. The link expires, and you can stop it at any time.

It is one day, not your account. Nobody can edit anything through it.

This one is part of Premium. You can see everything included and the current price in eudy under Settings → Premium.

It is built with that in mind. It is a planner, not a medical product, and we make no claims about treating anything.

The hard part is usually starting. eudy is shaped to make starting smaller.

• Your day is decided before it starts. The tasks are limited, and you chose them. If something is not on the list, that is because you decided it should not take your time or energy today.
• What to do next is at the top. Today shows the day in the order you set, so the next thing is the first thing you see. Turn on Vanish completed and finished tasks leave the list, which keeps the next one at the very top. Hide empty clears the unfilled slots out of the way.
• Focus mode shows one task. The rest of the day fades back until you return to it.
• The Bin catches a thought. Type it and it is out of your head. It holds twenty things at most, so it cannot quietly become a backlog you avoid opening.
• Work that repeats places itself. Your Regular Schedule and any recurring tasks turn up in the week on their own, so you are not making the same decisions again every week.
• Missing costs you nothing. No streaks, no overdue counters, no red badges. Whatever you did not finish gets four plain options: you did it, schedule it, put it in the Bin, or let it go.
• You can turn the app down. Low-stimulation mode quiets everything eudy starts on its own, and there is a dyslexia-friendly font, adjustable spacing, and reduced motion.

eudy never asks you how long anything will take.

You put the day in an order and work down it. That is the whole ask. There is no clock to hold your day against, and no estimate to get wrong.

• Running long costs you nothing. A day in eudy is a sequence, not a schedule. Taking longer than you expected moves what comes next, and that is the whole of it. Nothing turns red, nothing is marked late, and a slow start does not invalidate the plan.
• Alarms are there for the things that need it. Any task can carry one, so a call or an appointment can still reach you. If you connect a calendar, pulling an event into your day offers you an alarm with it, at the event time or 15 or 30 minutes ahead of it.
• There is an optional Pomodoro timer. Switch it on inside Focus and it marks out a work block, then a break. It keeps the time so you do not have to feel it, which gives a stretch of work edges you did not have to judge for yourself. Leave it off and nothing is counted.

Yes. Every accessibility setting in eudy is free, and always will be.

• Low-stimulation mode quiets everything eudy starts on its own: no celebrations, no movement, nothing popping up at you. It never silences something you asked for, like an alarm you set.
• A dyslexia-friendly typeface, plus adjustable letter spacing and line spacing.
• Larger text, and eudy follows the text size your phone is already set to.
• Reduced motion on its own, if you want the rest as it is.
• A high-contrast theme, and a theme built so the task colors stay apart for the most common kinds of color blindness.

They are all under Settings. The ones that make sense per device stay per device, so your phone can be quieter than your desktop.

If something you need is missing, email support@eudy.app and say what would help.

Yes. In the Bin box, add a #section and a day to what you're typing and it files itself. Everything else you type goes in the Bin as a plain note to yourself.

Example: pay the water bill on the 15th #small lands in a Small slot on the 15th. gym tomorrow #health lands in tomorrow's Health slot.

The "on" or "by" is what keeps eudy from guessing. Without it, a day name is just a word: call the vet about tuesday stays exactly as typed.

A month and a day are the one thing eudy will read without "on", because sept 7 can only be a date. It has to be the last thing you type, though. That way march 7 miles stays a task about miles rather than becoming a task in March.

A weekday never means today. Type "on friday" on a Friday and you get next Friday, because "today" is the word for today. Calendar dates are the exception: "on the 15th" on the 15th means today.

If you name a day but no section, eudy asks which one rather than picking for you. If you name neither, it stays in the Bin.

Two things it will refuse, and it says which: a day you've hidden, and a section that's already full on that day. In both cases your text is saved to the Bin exactly as you typed it, with nothing stripped out.

It puts the task in a slot on a day. It is not a due date, and eudy has no due dates. That's the whole point of the shape: the day either has room or it doesn't.

Premium: typing a repeat, like "water the plants every monday" or "file the report monthly on the 30th", opens the recurring task editor filled in, so you can check it before it becomes a standing rule.

The long version of the answer above, for anyone who would rather type than click. Everything here works in the Bin box.

Why the "on" is required. Without it, eudy would have to guess whether a day name is a date or just a word. call the vet about tuesday is a sentence, not a Tuesday. Requiring the "on" means eudy never has to guess, which is why there is no highlighting to watch and nothing to undo: if you did not say "on", nothing happened.

That rule exists because we got it wrong. "tom" and "tod" are also people's names, and for a while Call Tom saved as "Call" and moved itself to tomorrow. A planner that quietly edits what you typed is worse than one that makes you type three more characters, so the short forms now have to be introduced like any other day.

When something is missing. Name a day but no section and eudy asks which section rather than picking one. Name a section but no day and it stays in the Bin. Name neither and it stays in the Bin, which is the normal case and not a failure.

When it will not place it. eudy will tell you it cannot place a task on a day where that section is full, or on a day you have hidden. Your text is saved to the Bin exactly as you typed it.

Anything that does land can be undone. The confirmation carries an Undo, and taking it puts your text back in the box so you can fix it and send it again.

You'll need your calendar's private iCal address (an address ending in .ics). Copy it from your calendar app, then in eudy open Settings, then Calendar, and paste it in. You need to be signed in, and you can connect up to four calendars.

Connecting a calendar is part of Premium, along with the month calendar view. If you connected one before this changed, it is still listed in Settings and starts updating again the moment Premium is active. Nothing you connected was removed.

Those three are the calendar services eudy accepts today. An address from anywhere else is refused rather than quietly failing. Links starting webcal:// are fine.

These steps were checked in August 2026. They're other companies' apps and menus move: if what you see doesn't match, tell us at support@eudy.app and we'll fix this page.

Almost always it's the wrong one of several similar-looking addresses. Google shows three on the same screen, and they look alike.

The other two will not work, even though they sit right next to it:

• Public address in iCal format only works if you have made the calendar public to the whole world, which means anyone with the link can read it. If your calendar is private, Google returns a "not found" and eudy looks broken when it is not.
• Embed code is a block of HTML that starts with <iframe. eudy will tell you it is not a calendar address.

Other things worth checking: the address has to come from Google Calendar, Outlook, or iCloud, and it should end in .ics. If you copied it from a phone, check nothing was cut off at either end.

Still stuck? Send us what eudy said (not the address itself, it's private) at support@eudy.app.

The title of an event and its times. That's all. The description, the location and the guest list are thrown away on our server before anything reaches your device, so eudy never has them.

Nothing about your calendar is stored on our servers. The request passes straight through: your device asks, we fetch, we hand back the titles and times, and we keep no copy. What eudy holds is a short-lived copy on your own device so the day view isn't waiting on the network.

It's read-only. eudy never creates, edits, or deletes an event, and never sends an invitation to anyone.

Events never become tasks on their own. They sit alongside your plan as context. A meeting only takes up one of your slots if you choose to add it.

Treat the address like a password. Anyone holding it can read that calendar, which is why eudy hides it as soon as you've pasted it and never records it in a log. If you ever want to cut it off, your calendar app can reset the address, and disconnecting it in eudy removes it here.

The full picture is in our Privacy Policy and Security page.

Usually it just appears. If it has not, hit Refresh.

It is in Settings, then Calendar. That checks right now instead of waiting for the next automatic check.

If that does not bring it in, give it a few hours. The address you connected publishes a copy of your calendar, and your calendar provider decides how often that copy is rebuilt. With Google it can run a few hours behind what you see in Google Calendar itself. Refresh cannot get ahead of the copy your provider has published, and eudy checks on its own every half hour or so regardless.

It is not a fault at either end. It is how published calendar addresses work, and it is the trade-off of connecting one this way.

So treat what you see as planning context rather than something to rely on for timing. If you need eudy to ping you at a set time, add the event to your day and set an alarm on it. Alarms live in eudy and fire on time.

Yes. eudy has a month view for planning further out. You can open it and look around before deciding whether it is worth paying for.

It stays a planner, not a calendar. A day keeps the same shape it always has. Putting something on a day next month puts it in a real slot, not a deadline.

The month view is part of Premium. You can see everything included and the current price in eudy under Settings → Premium.

They are for the small things that keep coming back. Medication, vitamins, watering the plants, putting the bins out, feeding the dog.

Where to find them. Open the More menu and pick Recurring. That is where you add one and where the list of them lives.

Add one, choose how often it repeats, and give it a time if you want it to ring. It repeats on every day it applies, not just once. Daily, weekdays, weekends, particular days of the week, or days of the month like the 1st and the 15th.

They never take a task slot. That is the whole point of them. Something that takes thirty seconds should not cost you one of your five small tasks.

Checking one off early skips that day's ring. Water the plants before the alarm, tick it off, and it stays quiet. That is the snooze, and there is no separate switch to manage.

In the phone apps, repeating alarms are scheduled with your phone's own notification system, so they go off even when eudy is closed. On the web, eudy rings while it is open and can also send push or email alarms if you turn those on in Settings → Reminders (note that some browsers and ad blockers block web push).

Repeating tasks can carry alarms the same way: a recurring task like "File the invoices" on the 15th of each month can ring at a time you choose, every time it comes around.

Yes. Open the reminder on that day and pick Delete, just this one to skip it, or Move to to put it on another day. eudy asks whether you mean just this one or from now on, and says exactly what would change before it does.

A skipped reminder stays in that day's list as a crossed-out line with a Restore button, so a wrong tap is not permanent. On the phone apps the skipped day stays quiet too.

To change the schedule or the alarm for good, pick Edit schedule or Set alarm on the reminder itself. It opens that reminder's editor, ready to type.

Work down these, in this order.

• Is the alarm on the task you think it is? A task carrying an alarm shows a small bell next to it. No bell, no alarm.
• Did the task move? An alarm belongs to the day its task sits on, so moving the task moves the alarm with it. Usually what you want, occasionally a surprise.
• Are notifications allowed? Check eudy in your phone's system settings. A reinstall can quietly reset that permission, so alarms that used to arrive can stop after one.
• Was eudy closed the whole time? Your device delivers the alarm, and that permission is what lets it happen while the app is shut.
• Was your phone's Do Not Disturb on, or an iPhone Focus mode? This is the phone's own setting, not eudy's Focus. The alarm still arrives, but your phone decides whether it makes a sound, and under Do Not Disturb the answer is usually no. To let eudy through: on Android, Settings → Notifications → Do Not Disturb → Apps; on iPhone, Settings → Focus → the mode → Allowed Notifications.
• Did you skip that day, or finish it early? A repeating reminder you deleted for just that day, or checked off before its time, stays quiet on purpose. It shows as a crossed-out line in that day's list with a Restore button.

None of that? Email support@eudy.app with roughly when it should have fired and which device you expected it on.

Push notifications are the kind that reach you when eudy is closed. They aren't sent by eudy directly. They're delivered by your browser's built-in push service. On Chrome, Edge, and Brave that service is Google's (Firebase Cloud Messaging).

Ad and privacy blockers such as uBlock Origin, and Brave in its default settings, block that push service. When it's blocked, your browser refuses to register for notifications and the reminder toggle can't turn on. You may see an error like “Registration failed – push service error.”

This is expected, and it's not a bug in eudy. The browser decides which push service to use, not eudy. There is no way for us to route around a blocked one in the app. Every web app's push notifications work this way.

Everything else in eudy is completely unaffected. eudy is local-first: your tasks, your plan, and cloud sync all work fully with your blocker on. We will never ask you to turn off your blocker to use eudy.

If you'd like reminders anyway, you have options. Your call:

1. Brave: go to brave://settings/privacy and turn on “Use Google services for push messaging,” then restart Brave.
2. uBlock Origin (or similar): click the extension's icon while eudy is open and allow (“trust”) this site. That lets the one-time registration through. eudy carries no ads or trackers, so nothing else changes.
3. Prefer to keep everything blocked? That's a perfectly good choice. eudy shows an on-screen “plan your week” prompt when you open the app. No push service needed. If reminders matter to you, tell us what would help at support@eudy.app.

Note: Firefox uses its own (non-Google) push service, so a blocker configured this way may not affect reminders there.

Yes. That's a core requirement, not an afterthought. eudy stores your plan on your own device first and syncs to the cloud when it can. If a blocker stops the cloud connection, eudy simply behaves as if you're offline: nothing is lost, and it catches up later. The only feature that genuinely depends on an unblocked browser service is push reminders.

Almost always one of two things.

You are signed in on one and not the other. Without an account, the plan lives on that device alone. Check Settings on both and make sure the account matches. Two sign-in methods can be two accounts.

One device has not been online since the change. eudy saves locally first and sends it up after. Open eudy on the device that has the missing work and give it a moment.

Your cursor is sitting in a task on the other device. eudy will not redraw a day under you while you are typing in it. Click out of the task and the change lands.

Settings tells you when your work last reached the cloud. If both devices say synced and still differ, email support@eudy.app. That is not supposed to happen.

First, check the week. eudy opens on the current week, so work you entered for another week is one tap away, not gone.

Then look in Settings for "Recover recent tasks". eudy keeps recent copies of a week on the device that edited it, and that button restores one. It only appears when there is actually something stashed to restore, so if you cannot see it, there is nothing waiting on that device.

If you have exported a backup file at some point, Restore from a backup file is in the same place.

Still missing? Do not re-enter it yet. Email support@eudy.app from the account it happened on, and tell us when you last saw it and which device you were on.

Signing in is what prevents this. Signed out, your plan exists on one device and nowhere else.

Check your spam folder, under the exact address you signed up with. Reset emails come from an eudy.app address.

If you first signed in with Google or Apple, there is no password to reset. Use the same button you used originally. A different method makes a separate account, which is usually why a plan looks empty.

Still stuck? Email support@eudy.app from the address you are trying to use.

You can see the current price in eudy under Settings → Premium.

You keep your account, your plan, and your history. Sync keeps working. None of that was ever part of your Premium membership.

The Premium features switch off. Nothing you made through them is deleted. A connected calendar stays listed and starts updating again the moment Premium is back. You are never asked to pay to read your own plan.

Thirty days of Premium. It starts when you ask for it, not the moment you arrive. It needs an account, so the trial follows you rather than one device.

No card, and it does not turn into a subscription. There is nothing to cancel. When it ends, eudy carries on as the free version with everything you wrote still in it.

Thirty days rather than a week because this is a weekly planner. One week is a single go at it.

No. The founding price ran until September 30, 2026, and it has ended. A lifetime unlock of eudy Premium is $99.99 USD, still a one-time purchase with nothing to renew.

Make sure you are signed in to the account you paid on. Make sure that device has been online since. Premium is attached to your account, not the device.

Still nothing after a minute or two? Email support@eudy.app from the address you paid with and say where you bought it. We can see the purchase and switch it on. You will not pay twice.

Bought on iPhone, iPad, or Android: refunds are handled by Apple or Google, because they took the payment. We cannot issue one for you. Apple's is at reportaproblem.apple.com; Google's is in the Play Store under your order history.

Bought on the web: email support@eudy.app, tell us the address you paid with, and we will look at it.

Subscriptions run to the end of the period you paid for, then stop. We do not bill a part-period and we do not refund one.

Where you cancel depends on where you paid, because whoever took the payment is the only one who can stop it.

• Bought on the web: in eudy, open Settings and use Manage billing & receipts. That opens our payment provider's portal, where you can cancel and find your receipts.
• Bought on Android: in the Google Play Store app, tap your profile picture, then Payments & subscriptions, then Subscriptions, then eudy. Google requires cancellation to happen there.
• Bought on iPhone or iPad: open the iOS Settings app, tap your name, then Subscriptions, then eudy. Apple requires cancellation to happen there. eudy's Premium screen also has a Manage subscription link that takes you to the same place.

Cancel whenever you like. Premium stays on until the end of the period you've already paid for, and then it stops. We don't bill a part-period, and we don't refund one.

The lifetime and founding unlocks are one-time purchases. There's nothing to cancel and nothing renews.

If you're on a subscription and you buy the one-time unlock, that gives you Premium for good, but it does not cancel the subscription. Cancel that yourself where you bought it, or you'll be paying for both.

Refunds and receipts for a purchase made in an app are handled by Apple or Google, since they took the payment. For anything else, email support@eudy.app.

It means the life of the app, not the length of your life. Your access continues for as long as we offer eudy. That's the standard meaning of a lifetime license, and it's the one written into our Terms. We'd rather say it plainly than leave you to assume something we can't promise.

It covers eudy and the updates we make to it. It isn't a promise of a different product we might build later.

The honest version of the question: a one-time price works here because eudy is deliberately cheap to run and deliberately not trying to grow into everything. That's the same reason we can offer it when the subscription apps can't.

And if eudy ever did stop, your plans wouldn't be locked inside it. The planner keeps your data on your own device and works without an account at all, and Settings has an Export that hands you a file with everything in it. That's worth doing now and then regardless of us. It's your data either way.

No. We don't sell it, we don't hand it to anyone to use for their own ends, and we don't use it for advertising. There is no advertising code in eudy and no advertising identifier.

Every company says that, so here's the version you can check. These are the companies that touch anything, and what each one does:

• Google Firebase stores your account and your synced plan, and delivers push reminders.
• Stripe takes payment if you buy on the web. Apple and Google Play take it if you buy in the app.
• Resend sends the emails eudy sends you. If you turn on email alarms, that means the task's label travels in the subject line.
• Your calendar provider, only if you connect a calendar, and only because we ask it for your calendar. We tell it nothing about you or your plan.

They work on our instructions and can't use what they hold for their own purposes. That's the whole list. It's also in the Privacy Policy, where it stays up to date.

Analytics is off until you turn it on, and it isn't tied to your account. We don't send an identifier with it, so the records genuinely can't be traced back to you. We don't follow you across other apps or websites.

The contents of your tasks are stored so that sync works, and for nothing else. We don't read them, mine them, or train anything on them.

If you want the details rather than the summary: Privacy Policy and Security. If you want it all gone, you can delete your account and everything in it from inside eudy, or from this page.

No, and we have put that in writing in the place that binds us. What you write in eudy is not used to train, fine-tune, test, or evaluate any AI model, ours or anyone else's, and it is never sent to an AI service.

Two documents say so. Privacy Policy section 3 states it, and Terms section 4 carves it out of the license you give us when you type something in. That second one matters: a privacy policy is something a company can quietly rewrite, and a contract term is not.

Your data is yours. eudy doesn't sell or mine the contents of your tasks, and there are no ads or trackers in the app. The full details are in our Privacy Policy.

In eudy under Settings, or from this page if you would rather not open the app, or no longer have it installed.

It removes the account and everything attached to it: your weeks and tasks, your settings, your reminders and alarms, and any share links, which stop working immediately. It cannot be undone.

Want a copy first? Export your data from Settings before you delete. A purchase is separate from your account data. If you might come back, email support@eudy.app before deleting.