A calm, chronological bullet-journal planner.
Pull what you’ll actually do into today, keep the habits you care about, and never meet a red overdue badge again.
Capture a task, an event or a note in one line.
This is rapid logging, straight from the paper method. Every line carries one mark that says what it is, and there’s nothing to categorise or schedule before the thought is safely out of your head.
One page, in order
Tasks, events and notes on the same page, in the order the day actually happens. Anything pulled out of a collection keeps its colour.
Tasks
Tick it here, it’s ticked in its collection. Same task, never a copy.
Events
In the order the day happens, not a grid you read sideways.
Notes
The journalling half, on the same page as the doing.
Yesterday’s leftovers
Do it today, shelve it, or let it go. Nothing is overdue, because nothing was ever due.
On this day
The day you actually had, kept.
Everything that isn’t today lives in a collection.
Projects, someday-maybe, the flat, even recipes. Collections are never finished and never late, so something can sit there for a year without turning red. Give any task notes and subtasks, however deep it goes, then pull what you’ll actually do into today.
A habit is a sentence, not a checkbox.
Say what you’ll do, how often, and when and where you’ll do it. Writing that sentence is what makes a habit stick, so Habujo asks for it up front. Chain one habit to another and they arrive together, and a skip is honest: it neither breaks the run nor pretends it happened.
Two ways in, and one of them asks nothing of you.
Guest
free, right now- No account, nothing to sign up for
- Stays in this browser, on this device
- Works with no connection
Account
invite only for now- The same planner on every device
- Backed up, and still yours to export
- Invites go out while we’re in beta
Habujo is habits plus bullet journal.
I’ve kept a paper bullet journal for years and never found software that fitted the method. Every planner wanted a deadline before it would take the thought, and by Friday the whole thing was red.
It’s built in the open, and feedback genuinely changes what gets made next. There’s a form inside the app and it comes straight to me.
Start today’s page.
Write one line and see what the day looks like when nothing on it is overdue. It opens empty, and it opens now.