Doneday
Your calendar,
as a list you cross off.
Half of what sits in your calendar is not a meeting. It is
call Miroslav, send the invoice, check the quote.
Your calendar shows those, but it never remembers whether you did them.
Doneday shows one day as a list and lets you cross things off. That is all
it does.
Open Doneday
Free. No account to create. Sign in with Google, read-only.
All day
—
Quarterly report — read before the call
Work
08:30
Call Miroslav about the lease
Work
13:00
Lunch with Petra
Bistro · Personal
14:20
16:30
Send the invoice to Adrijana
Work
Done · 2
One day. Tap an item and it is gone.
What Doneday does not do
- It does not plan your day for you.
- It does not move things around or reschedule anything.
- There are no routines, subtasks, tags or priorities.
- There is no AI.
- It does not add tasks that are not already in your calendar.
- It does not sync between devices, because there is no server to sync
through.
- It sends no notifications. Your calendar already does that.
None of that is missing. Structured, TickTick and Sorted all do those
things, and they do them well. Doneday is for the day you already have
written down.
Where your data goes
Nowhere. Doneday asks Google for read-only access, so it is
technically unable to change or delete anything in your calendar. Your
browser talks to Google directly — there is no server of ours in between,
and no database anywhere. What you cross off is stored in your browser and
nowhere else.
The privacy policy says the same
thing at length.
Open Doneday
Works on phone and desktop. Installs to your home screen.