Make the first one tiny, something you could do in 2–5 minutes.
Deciding where and how you’ll start makes you more likely to follow through.
Days before this one stay as they were.
Tap a sound to hear it. The one with the check mark is what plays.
Changes save as soon as you make them.
Drag the sun and moon, or tap − and +. Your sleep time is shaded on the schedule, and each day opens when you wake up.
Shows a note and plays your break sound, so switching tasks doesn’t catch you off guard. During a focus session it stays silent. Works while Day Blocks is open.
Three short tips, one a day, shown right when they’re useful.
Off: they step aside while a block is running, so Right now stays about that block. Your Priority #1 always shows.
Both shows hours with half-hour guides. New blocks snap to this size.
Turn these off if you use speech input or a screen reader, so a stray key never changes your plan. See all shortcuts
Timer lengths and sounds are in the timer's own settings.
Saved in this browser.
A backup is one file with everything: your blocks, categories, settings, and timer preferences.
Day Blocks never deletes old days. To look back, open 120 weeks and use Earlier or Your first day.
Writing it down lets you stop holding it in your head. You’ll sort it at your next break.
Pick up to 3 blocks that matter most today. Everything else is a bonus: great if it happens, fine if it doesn’t.
Nothing is planned for today yet.
For each block that’s still open, pick what happened. Leave one blank if you’re not sure.
Quick backup? Your plan is only saved on this device. A backup file keeps it safe if the browser ever clears its data.
Days like this happen. Keep what matters most and clear the rest. You can undo it.
Doing less still counts. Tomorrow goes back to your usual number.
Step 1 of 3
This is your why. Day Blocks won’t grade you on it. It counts what you do.
Pick something you control and can count, like calls, minutes or pages, not the result itself.
Pick a number you could do on an OK day. You can change it every week.
Every goal costs time. Naming what you’ll give up makes room for it, instead of piling it on top.
Then these 12 weeks are about doing the reps and learning your numbers, not the result.
For when you did some without the app. Just set the real number.
Sharing isn’t available here, so copy this and paste it in a message. Telling someone your plan makes it easier to stick to.