TimePeace plans your day the way you’d actually live it: routines that repeat without nagging, a today list you can read as an hour-by-hour timeline, protected time for the thing that matters, a short look at the week ahead, countdowns to the dates you’re living toward — and one shopping list that knows your shops.
You sketch the day — a routine, an appointment, a plan for dinner — and tick things off as they happen. A tick becomes a diary entry, so the plan and the record are the same page.
Yes, if you like it that way. Today can be read as a plain list or as an hour-scaled timeline where a two-hour block looks like two hours, with a quiet ring counting down whatever is running right now. It remembers which you prefer. It is deliberately not a calendar grid — no columns, no dragging.
A way to protect the time you already planned. Start twenty-five or fifty minutes from a planned item or from Home, and when it ends it becomes an ordinary entry in your diary. Nothing is blocked or locked on your phone — it is a held intention, not a lockdown.
At a fresh-start moment — a Monday, the first of the month, the day you get home from a trip — TimePeace offers a short look at the week ahead: a glance back at the last one, a sweep of the loose ends, and a few things chosen for the week, each given a day and a time. Once a week at most, and only if you want it.
One list, sorted by your shops and your categories. Meals you plan send their ingredients over by themselves; the pantry remembers what’s already home.
Optionally. Add the plans you make straight to your own Google Calendar — it's opt-in per plan, and works through the same Google sign-in you already use.
No guilt. Routines can keep a quiet streak when that helps, and TimePeace may gently suggest what fits the morning — but nothing shames, nothing resets, and a skipped day is just a quieter page.
A plan in TimePeace is an intention, not a contract. The day bends; the diary keeps what actually happened.