TimeGrid: Time Block Planner

Drag across the hour grid and your day appears. See what is booked, what is free, and what will not fit — before the day starts. No account, no ads, all on-device.

Your day is 24 blocks. Drag to fill them in.

TimeGrid turns a to-do list into a picture of the day you actually have — so the hours still left stop being a guess.

No account. No server. No ads. It never leaves your iPhone.

WRITE THE DAY, DON'T LIST IT

A list tells you what you owe. It never tells you whether it fits. Drag down the grid and the block appears at the hour it will really happen.

• Drag anywhere on the 24-hour grid to create a block • Drag an edge to stretch it, drag the middle to move it • Eight color categories: study, work, exercise, rest, commute, meals, plans, other • Swipe to another date and yesterday or tomorrow is right there

No form to open, no time picker to scroll, no save button. One gesture.

THE EMPTY SQUARES ARE THE HOURS YOU HAVE LEFT

TimeGrid keeps a running count of the free space in your day and puts it on screen: how many hours are still open.

So the question stops being "can I fit this in?" and becomes something you can simply look at. A packed day and an empty day are different shapes.

ON THE HOME SCREEN AND THE LOCK SCREEN

Widgets put today's grid where you already look. Glance at the Lock Screen and you can see which block you are in — no unlock, no app launch.

YOURS, AND ONLY YOURS

TimeGrid has no server, because it has nothing to send anywhere.

• No account to create, no email to hand over • No analytics, no trackers, no advertising SDKs • Works with the plane in the air and the signal gone • Your day stays on your device

Free, with nothing to buy inside it. No subscription, no upsell screen, no feature held hostage.

WHO IT IS FOR

• Anyone who has run out of day before running out of list • People who think in shapes rather than bullet points • Time blocking and timeboxing, without a productivity system to learn first • Shift workers mapping an irregular day • Students building a daily timetable that is theirs, not the school's • Anyone who has ever wondered where the afternoon went