A plan made at 8 AM is out of date by 11. A meeting moves, a task runs long, and the plan you made no longer fits the day you have.
Lists keep what you meant to do, and calendars keep what you promised others. Neither notices when the day changes, so starting over falls to you, usually when you’re most tired.
Daylit exists to do that work with you: to keep a realistic plan for the day you actually have, and to learn from how your days really go, while every decision stays yours.
What won’t bend
- It asks before it acts. Every plan, every replan and every evening review is a proposal, and nothing moves until you apply it.
- Everything is explained. Each change says why before you apply it, and evening reviews and new plans can be undone from History for 30 days.
- Your life stays yours. Daylit reads your words and plans on your device, unless you choose OpenAI with your own key. Your data syncs only through your private iCloud: no account, no ads, no tracking, and Daylit trains no models on it.
- Rules decide, models suggest. Language models read your words; Daylit’s planner decides where work goes, around your calendar and working hours, so it can’t double-book you or invent a meeting.
- Calm, not busy. No badges, no streaks, no “you haven’t opened Daylit today”. Success is time given back, not time spent in the app.
- Honest about uncertainty. When Daylit isn’t sure how to read you, it shows what it understood and asks: “Is Wednesday afternoon when you’ll do it, or when it’s due?”
- Your words, your numbers. No scores and no shame. Insights is built from what you did and explained in your own counts, like “12 of your last 14”.
Free to start. No account needed.