Quiet control.

Every next action knows the outcome it serves. Everything else can wait.

Today

4 to do

After I close the laptop, I will put on my running shoes
then I’ll say yes out loud20 runs by December
Call the electrician about the study sockets
Today
Run the half marathon under 1:50

20 runs by December

70%
14 of 20 runs
Example dataTry it: nothing here is saved.

Getting Things Done, objectives and key results, and Tiny Habits, connected: actions roll up to projects, projects to key results, and habits count toward them.

After I sit down,

Protect your peace. We’ll protect your Tuesday.

Today holds what is due and what you chose. Anything that waits on someone else goes to Waiting for, and stays there until it’s your move again.

What isn’t for now goes to Someday. It’s counted, kept, and out of sight until Sunday.

Today

2 to do

Today
Today
Waiting for1
Quote for the sockets
Wednesday
Example dataTry it: nothing here is saved.

I will do one small thing,

Measure what moves.

A key result is a number you care about. Finished projects push it. On Sunday you’ll know if anything did.

Tick the action, then complete the project, and watch it travel all the way up.

  1. Next action

    Today
  2. Project

    Rewire the study

    3 of 4 actions done

  3. Key result

    Study rewired and both desks built

    50%
  4. Objective

    Make the flat a place we both want to work from

    55%
Example data

No streaks. No badges. No confetti. Seven quiet dots.

After I pour the coffee, I’ll write one line. Then I’ll say: good.

Every habit is a recipe like that one: an anchor you already do, a behaviour small enough to never skip, and a moment of celebration. Each tick can count toward a key result.

Habits

Every day

After I pour the coffee, I will write one line
then I’ll say: good
After I close the laptop, I will put on my running shoes
then I’ll say yes out loud20 runs by December
After I plug in my phone at seven, I will leave it in the hall
then I’ll smile
Example dataTry it: nothing here is saved.

then I’ll close the laptop.

Twenty minutes on Sunday, and the phone’s off by seven.

The weekly review walks you through it: empty the inbox, look at every project, chase what you’re waiting for, reconsider someday, check the numbers.

It ends with whatever serves no objective at all. Keep it, link it, or let it go.

Weekly review

6 of 7 steps

  1. Empty the inbox
  2. Review next actions
  3. Review habits
  4. Review projects
  5. Review waiting for
  6. Review someday / maybe
  7. 7Review objectives

    Did this week’s completed projects move a key result? What is still off the map?

    2 next actions serve no objective:

    Redesign the newsletter template
    @computerNo objective
    4 days ago
    Sort the garage shelves
    @homeNo objective
Example dataTry it: nothing here is saved.

€5 a month.

Less than one oat-milk matcha.

Start for €5 a month

What you get

  • An inbox that takes anything in one keystroke
  • Clarify, one GTD question at a time
  • Next actions, projects, waiting for and someday
  • Objectives and key results that projects move
  • Tiny Habits recipes that count toward a key result
  • Today, and Upcoming by day, week, month or year
  • A guided weekly review
  • Shared workspaces for the people you live with
  • Capture from your phone’s browser

Close the laptop at four.
It’s handled.

GoalsExamples on this page use made-up data.

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