Think about what needs doing.
Create the task while it is still in your head: the email, errand, decision, chore, or bigger thing you keep circling.
Planch suggests one available action you can do right now. Do it, delay it, or send it away.
Every app shows you everything at once. So you scan, you stall, and you try to decide what matters. Planch does the surfacing for you: one available task, right now.
You define when a task can be acted on. Planch checks what is available now, scores what matters, and shows one task at a time.
Create the task while it is still in your head: the email, errand, decision, chore, or bigger thing you keep circling.
Define the type, then set availability, deadline, and context. Work tasks can wait for work hours. Personal tasks can wait for personal time.
When you open Planch, it suggests one task. Do it, delay it, or mark it for repair if it needs reshaping.
Small, annoying tasks living in your head rent-free. Give them timing and context so they show up when you can actually act.
Break it into clear steps. Planch keeps the next available step moving instead of showing the whole project at once.
Time-sensitive choices with a Default Choice. Planch keeps them available near the deadline so they do not quietly expire.
A context is a window of time when a task makes sense to handle. You will not see "call the bank" on a Saturday night. Planch only surfaces what is available in the moment.
Planch keeps you honest when things are about to fall through the cracks.
When a task breaks down—delayed too often, deadline blown, or no decision made—it moves to the Repair Shop instead of haunting your list. Fix it, reshape it, or let it go.
No. You create tasks with type, context, availability, and deadlines. Planch uses that setup to suggest one available action at a time.
You can act later. Delaying moves the task out of the way until it becomes available again.
Contexts are time windows like Work, Personal, or Weekends. They help Planch show tasks only when they fit the moment.