Why teams switch

Everything the week needs, in one place

A calmer way to plan work together, without another tool to babysit.

Shared calendars

Everyone sees the same week, so plans stop living in separate heads.

Focus blocks

Reserve deep work before the day fills with everyone else’s meetings.

Quiet handovers

End the day with a short written pass so mornings start informed.

Light reporting

A weekly summary that takes a minute to read and none to prepare.

Open by default

Anyone can find the plan without asking who owns the document.

Fewer tools

One place for the schedule, the notes and the decisions behind them.

What you get

Built around how the week actually runs

Three habits that hold whether the team is four people or forty.

Shared calendars

Everyone sees the same week, so plans stop living in separate heads.

Focus blocks

Reserve deep work before the day fills with everyone else’s meetings.

Quiet handovers

End the day with a short written pass so mornings start informed.

The week, visible

One shared view of what is planned, what moved and what is still open. No status meeting required to find out.

Decisions that stay found

Write the reason next to the change, so nobody re-litigates it three weeks later.

Included

Everything in one plan

No tiers to compare and no feature held back to sell you a bigger one later.

Shared week view

Focus blocks

Written handovers

Weekly summary

Open by default

One place for decisions

See the whole week at once

One view that holds the plan, the changes and the reasons behind them.

Plan

Set the week on Monday, adjust as it moves.

Track

See what changed without chasing anyone.

Close

End with a summary that writes itself.

Smaller things that add up

Sixteen more →

Search that finds things

Look once, across notes and plans.

Keyboard first

Every action has a shortcut worth learning.

Offline drafts

Write on a train, sync when you land.

Version history

Step back to any earlier state of the plan.

Guest access

Share a single week without adding a seat.

Export anything

Take your data out in one click, any time.

Audit trail

See who changed what, and why they said so.

Import from anywhere

Bring across a calendar or a spreadsheet.

How it fits together

One surface, a few moving parts

The shared week

Everything sits on one timeline, so nothing needs re-explaining.

Focus blocks

Protect the hours that matter.

Handovers

Close the day in writing.

Summaries

A week in one paragraph.

Access

Share without adding seats.

Process

Four habits, in order

Each one takes minutes and removes a meeting.

01

01

Set the week

Write down what matters before the calendar fills.

02

02

Reserve the hours

Block the deep work first, meetings fit around it.

03

03

Hand over in writing

Two lines at the end of the day beats a morning standup.

04

04

Close the loop

A short summary that nobody has to prepare.

By role

Different jobs, same week

Designers

Engineers

Founders

Design work needs long hours

Block the morning before anyone books it, and let the plan show why.

3.5h

Given back each week

1

Place for the plan

0

Status meetings

2 min

To write a handover

Plan once

Set it Monday.

Adjust live

Move without asking.

Write it down

Reasons stay attached.

Read it later

Nothing gets lost.

The details, if you want them

How the shared week works

One timeline everyone can edit. Changes carry a short reason, so the history explains itself later.

What happens to old plans

Whether it replaces a calendar

How guests see it

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