Small tools for the jobs that shouldn't eat your day.

Free and instant, with no account. What you enter stays on your device.

The tools

Timers

Dates and counters

Lists

Logs and trackers

Calculators and planners

Practice and play

Daily games

Coming next

45 more tools are designed and on their way. Each will appear above when it's ready.

Dates and counters

  • Days between dates Tell me how many days there are between two dates, and exactly which days that counts, or what date it is some number of days from a date.
  • Time zone meeting planner Find a meeting time that works for people in other time zones, see who it's early or late for, and send everyone the time in their own zone.

Logs and trackers

  • Envelope budget Split my money into envelopes, take from the right one when I spend, and always know what's left in each until payday.
  • Period tracker Note when my period starts and ends, see what day of my cycle it is, and get a fair idea of when the next one is likely, without handing any of it to a company.
  • Pet health log Keep my pets' recurring treatments, weights and vet visits in one place, and see at a glance what's due and when.
  • Question a day Answer one question a day, and see how my answers to the same question have changed over the years.
  • What we ate Write down what we had for dinner each night, in one tap when it's a repeat, so we can look back and get reminded of the good ones we haven't had in a while.

Calculators and planners

  • 168-hour week "Where does my week actually go?
  • Bill splitter Work out what each person at the table owes, from the receipt, with shared dishes split among the people who shared them and tax and tip spread by what each person had, and send each person their amount.
  • Debt payoff planner Put in my debts and see, side by side, when I'd be debt-free and what the interest would add up to if I paid the smallest balance first (snowball) or the highest rate first (avalanche).
  • Exam study plan Put in my exams and their topics, say how many hours a day I can study, and get a plan with each topic studied several times, spaced back from the exam, that fixes itself when I miss a day.
  • Meal planner Put the week's dinners on the days you'll cook them, from your own recipes, and get one shopping list with every repeated ingredient added up.
  • Party quantities Tell me how much food and drink to buy for my guests, and show me how each number was worked out.
  • Price in hours of work See a price as the hours and workdays I'd have to work to pay for it, from the pay I actually take home.
  • Price per unit Standing in the aisle, enter each option's price and size (in any units, with multipacks) and see them all as one unit price, so I can tell which costs least per ounce, per 100 g or per roll.
  • Recipe scaler Paste a recipe, say how much you want to make, and get every amount back as something you can measure with ordinary cups, spoons or a scale.
  • Sleep calculator "I have to be up at 6:30.
  • Sourdough planner Tell me when to feed my starter, mix, fold, shape, put the loaf in the fridge and bake, working back from when I want bread, for my kitchen's temperature today.

Writing and print

  • Brag document Write down each win in ten seconds as it happens, and at review time turn them into a document I can paste.
  • Decline a meeting Say no to a meeting politely, offering what they actually need instead, or set an out-of-office reply, without staring at a blank box.
  • Printable calendar Make a clean calendar page for a month, a year or a week, and print it exactly as I see it.
  • Quick notes Write something down the moment you need to, and find it again later by searching.
  • Word-count goal Set a word goal with a deadline, log how much I wrote each day, and know how many words I need today.
  • Writing room Write one long piece without distraction, with the line I'm on held at eye level and everything saved as I type.

Practice and play

  • Classroom noise meter Show the class how loud the room is against a line the teacher sets, and reward the quiet: every quiet minute drops a marble in the class jar.
  • Clock practice Practise reading and setting an analog clock the way a classroom geared clock teaches it: turn the minute hand and the hour hand follows, with levels that follow the school curriculum and words in my country's phrasing.
  • Movie picker Settle what to watch tonight without an argument: everyone adds what they'd like, the phone goes round, each person privately strikes the ones they won't watch, and what's left is the pick.
  • Noise mixer Play a steady sound to sleep or focus by (white, pink or brown noise, rain, waves, wind or a fan), mixed the way you like it, and have it fade out on its own after you fall asleep.
  • Random groups Split a list of names into groups or pairs in one tap, fairly, with some people kept apart and some kept together, and remember the class list for next time.
  • Spelling practice Practise this week's spelling words: hear each word, type it, see which letters were right, and keep going until the missed ones are right.
  • Spin the wheel Type some names or choices, spin, and get one picked fairly, then take it off so it isn't picked again.
  • Whose turn Settle whose turn it is for a job that comes round again and again (the bins, the dishes, choosing the film), and show who did it last.

Daily games

  • Color match Three colors a day, the same for everyone: mix each one by eye until it matches, and see exactly how far off I was.
  • Country outline Name the country from its silhouette in six guesses, and see how far and in which direction each wrong guess was.
  • Dots and boxes Play dots and boxes on one screen with a friend, or against a small computer opponent, with lines that snap to the nearest dots like pen strokes and boxes that sign themselves with the player's initial.
  • Estimate Three questions a day with an answer you can only get roughly right: turn a dial to your estimate, lock it in, and see how many times too high or too low you were.
  • Guess the year Five short events a day: slide a needle along a timeline to the year each one happened, and see how close you got.
  • Higher or lower Ten quick questions a day: which of these two countries has more people, land, money or forest, and then see the real numbers.
  • Logic grid A logic puzzle each day that can always be solved by reasoning alone: clues, a grid of squares to cross out and tick, and exactly one answer.
  • Mental math Sixty seconds of quick sums to wake my head up, with a score I can compare with yesterday's, and with a friend's.
  • Mini crossword Solve a new 5 by 5 crossword each day over a coffee, with a streak and every past puzzle, and without paying or being shown ads.
  • Order these Five cards, one measured quantity: drag them into the right order and see how many pairs you got right.
  • Spot the fake Three rounds a day: two of three statements are true and one is invented; tap the invented one, and see the sources for the true ones.
  • Typing sprint Type one short passage of real prose each day, the same one everyone gets, and see my speed and accuracy against my own earlier runs.
  • Word ladder Get from one word to another by changing a single letter at a time, every step a real word, in as few steps as the best possible ladder.