Lists for life. A plan for today.
Keep the lists you'll add to for years: home projects, hikes, gift ideas, groceries. Each morning, pull what matters into My Day and tick it off as you go.
Some lists are never finished. That's the point.
Name a list anything, give it an emoji, and drag it where you want it. A home projects list can run for ten years. The hikes you've bookmarked, the gift someone mentioned in March, the recipe you want to try: they all have a place.
Pick today's handful from every list.
Send any item to My Day and it stays in its list too. Add a reminder to the ones that can't slip, and you'll get a nudge at the right time.
Tell Dewey what today is for.
In the morning, say what you want to get done. Dewey checks your lists for anything that matches and puts it in My Day. Anything new, he suggests as a to-do so it's kept too.
"Today I want to fix that squeaky hinge, get groceries for the week, and finally book the dentist. Oh, and I should find something for Sam's birthday."
Keep every list you'll ever need.Start each day with just a few.
One sheet in. The app drawer behind it. Your life out the other side.
Come in, and I'll ask you a few things.
Five questions, two minutes. Then make your first list, or just tell me about today.
Set yourself upOr see the rest of Fresh Sheet first.