Most to-do apps hand you a list and a due date, so you never see that Monday is empty and Thursday is impossible. Tweloc puts all seven days on one screen. Drag tasks between days, or let AI auto-plan your backlog by priority and effort. Recurring tasks build streaks, voice capture takes a task by speaking it, and plain-English search finds anything. Works offline, syncs to an iOS app, and ships a REST API plus MCP server so Claude and ChatGPT can manage your tasks. Free, no account needed.
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Maker
š
Hey Product Hunt š
I'm Gaurav, and I built Tweloc because I kept failing at to-do apps.
Every app I tried gave me a list and a due date. What none of them gave me was the shape of my week. I'd coast through Monday, then hit Thursday with nine things due and realise I'd been blind to it since Sunday. The information was technically in there. It just wasn't anywhere I could actually see it.
So Tweloc starts from the week instead of the list. Seven days, one screen, drag anything between them. If Thursday looks impossible, you find out on Monday, while you can still do something about it.
A few things I ended up caring about more than I expected:
⢠No sign-up. You open it and it works. Tasks live in your browser until you want sync. Making someone create an account before they can try a planner always felt backwards to me.
⢠Auto-plan. Dump everything into the inbox and let it spread across the week by priority and rough effort. It gets you most of the way, then you drag to taste.
⢠Streaks on recurring tasks. The weekly view made habits visible in a way a list never did.
⢠A REST API and an MCP server, so Claude or ChatGPT can add and complete tasks for you.
It's free, there's a web app, and an iOS build in progress.
What I'd most love to hear: do you plan in days or in weeks? And if you've bounced off planners before, what made you quit? That's the feedback I'm actually here for.
Thanks for taking a look š