Tap a task to edit its title, notes, due date, and category.A single tap in the box marks a todo as completed.Not sure about a todo? Send it to the Someday list and think about it later.Overdue tasks appear with a dark red due date.Works with the built-in Calendar app so you get alerts.Set a specific due date that shows up next to the title.Easily add new tasks: type and tap Done.Pick the day you want the week to start on (ie, Sunday or Monday).Integrates with built-in Calendar app so you get reminders (see note above).Assign colors to events or you can also use colors that match the page.Use quick entry feature to add a new event with a tap.The idea is to improve a little on the classic paper planners that thousands use every year. It doesn’t have dozens of task categories, tags, a half dozen status lists, and mandatory workflows.

Planner believes in making it easy for you to plan your week and get more done.

No need to do anything else if you don’t want to. You only need to type a word or two to create an event or a task. The app doesn’t import your system calendar events at this time. Manage your life from the app since the events show up on the regular calendar you can see your events and reminders on your phone or desktop. Planner integrates with the built-in Calendar app to provide event alerts on the default calendar. My wife used to move a post-it note with tasks on it from week to week she inspired the layout.

The tasks stay put no matter what week it is, and you can cycle between your current, someday, and completed tasks. It’s a comfortable way to stay organized. This format is very popular in many bound paper planners. A calendar on the left, a list of tasks on the right. Planner for iPad puts your weekly agenda and todo list on the same page. Planner for iPad Your week on the left, tasks on the right.

Todo with calendar