Your first week

The temptation on day one is to enter everything in your life at once. That usually ends in a list too long to look at. This route spreads the setup across the week, in the order each piece starts paying off.

Day 1 — only what is due today

Create only today's and tomorrow's tasks. Nothing from "someday". The goal is to open the app tomorrow and find a list that still makes sense.

Day 2 — connect your calendar

Link Google Calendar or Outlook. From then on the Dashboard shows your real day — commitments and tasks together — instead of half of it.

Day 3 — name your areas

Create three to five categories: work, home, health, whatever is yours. More than that becomes dead filing.

Day 4 — what repeats

Turn into a recurring task anything you have already redone twice this week. And create one to three habits — no more.

Day 5 — talk to the AI

Ask for something concrete: "what do I have tomorrow morning?", "push everything overdue to Friday". This is where the app stops being a list.

Day 6 — tune the reminders

Open Settings → Alerts and decide when you want to be told. If you use a phone, turn on push.

Day 7 — read the summary

Look at your weekly summary in Insights and adjust what clearly did not work. A habit sitting at zero does not need more willpower: it needs to be smaller, or gone.

Common questions

Can I jump straight to the AI? You can, but it gets noticeably better once categories exist and a calendar is connected — that context is where its answers come from.

Updated on August 26, 2026