Feature

Reading plan

A plan for your own reading, set up much like a recurring appointment: choose which days, and it repeats. Weekdays, Saturdays, Lord's Days, or whichever days suit you.

It exists to give reflection a rhythm. A gentle reminder at a time you choose is usually the difference between intending to read and actually doing it.

Monday to Friday · 07:00 · Morning reading

Lord’s Days · 16:00 · Afternoon reading

This week: four of five done

The plan as a calendar

How to use it

  1. Set up a plan

    Give it a name, choose the days, and pick a time if you want a reminder. You can have more than one — a weekday morning plan and a Lord's Day plan need not be the same thing.

  2. See it as a calendar

    The month view shows which days are part of the plan and which you have marked as done, so it is obvious at a glance where you are.

  3. Mark a day when you have read

    One tap. Skipping a day is also a choice you can record — the point is an honest picture, not an unbroken run.

  4. Set the reminders you want

    There are two, and they do different jobs. The daily reminder nudges you to add an impression. The meeting reminder nudges you to write up notes after a meeting, which is the one most easily forgotten. Both are optional and both can be turned off.

What it costs

Entirely free, including the reminders. There are no limits on this one and no paid version of it.

Try it