Start guide
Tweek is a week on one page, like a paper planner. Here is how it works, in the order you’ll meet it.
The week
Each day is a column of lines, and each line is a task. There are no hours and no grid: a day is simply the list of what you want to get done.
Arrows at the top move a week forward or back. To come back to the current week, click the month and year in the upper left corner, or press T on the web. Your week can start on Monday or on Sunday (how to change it).
Add tasks
Click an empty line under a day and type: Pay rent, Call the dentist, Buy flowers for Anna. Press Enter and keep typing — the next task goes on the next line.
Need a time? Type it with the task: 9:30 Standup (with Smart Date Recognition on), or set it in the task card.
Get things done
Tick a task off when it’s done. Didn’t get to it? Drag it to another day, or open its menu and send it to tomorrow or next week (moving tasks). Turn on Move uncompleted tasks and yesterday’s leftovers move to today on their own.
Click a task to open its card: add a note, a checklist, a reminder, a color, a repeat (everything a task can do).
Someday
Under the week sit the Someday columns, for things that don’t belong to a day yet: a reading list, gift ideas, “one day I’ll fix the shelf”. Drag a task up into a day when its time comes (Someday columns).
Calendars
Keep work and home apart in separate calendars, each with its own week and Someday (calendars). Share a calendar to plan together with family or a team — or share just one task with someone (calendar sharing, task sharing).
Everywhere you are
Use Tweek on the web, iPhone, iPad and Android with the same account — everything stays in sync (apps and devices). Bring in your meetings from Google Calendar and other calendars, so tasks and events sit in one week.
Free or Premium
The week, Someday and sharing are free. Premium adds more calendars, reminders, repeats, checklists, files, calendar sync, the monthly view and more (plans and pricing).