What's the Plan?
Analogous schemes blend neighboring hues for a calm, unified look. Complementary schemes pair opposite hues for bolder contrast.
The weekly grid shows a 13-hour window starting from this time.
Turn any of the floating sticker buttons on or off.
Shows behind the app chrome only — the planner grid itself always stays solid so your entries stay easy to read.
Tip: for the sharpest results, use a photo that's already a reasonable size — most phones let you pick a smaller size when sharing a photo via Mail or Messages.
A screen shown before your planner opens. Note: the PIN option is a casual deterrent, not real security — it's simple front-end code, not encryption.
Tip: for the sharpest results, use a photo that's already a reasonable size — most phones let you pick a smaller size when sharing a photo via Mail or Messages.
This only shows that a wrong PIN was entered, and when — not who entered it. It's a "did someone try" signal, not a security log.
US federal holidays in this calendar's month view — your choice, nothing added automatically.
Add this month's notes to Google Calendar one tap each — opens Google Calendar directly with the event ready to save, no file to download or import. This is the same immediate-add button as the small calendar icon on any day with a note. Only shows the month currently in view.
Everything lives only in this browser — if it's cleared, your planner is gone. Download a backup file regularly, and keep a copy somewhere safe (like emailed to yourself).
Opens your email app with a message ready — attach the file you just downloaded before sending.