Today’s cup
Write a task and how long it takes. It pours in as a layer. When the cup is full, it’s full.
- Finish the proposal1h 30m
- Inbox1h
- Gym1h
- Groceries45m
It holds what it holds. Daycup shows you what fits today — and what doesn’t.
The problem
Eight hours of tasks in six hours of day isn’t a plan. It’s a wish list with a deadline.
Most planners let you write down anything. Daycup asks one thing first: how much room do you actually have?
Take the day, minus what’s already booked: sleep, work, meals, the commute. That leaves 8h free. Keep 2h to breathe.
6h in your cup.
4h 30m of room left.
Every task goes in with how long it takes, as a layer. Its height is its time.
1h 45m left.
That won’t fit today · 1h 15m over.
Something has to give. You decide what.
Tomorrow Side project · 3h
Side project moved to tomorrow. That’s fine.
Tomorrow, it pours in first.
Write a task and how long it takes. It pours in as a layer. When the cup is full, it’s full.
What you didn’t do moves to tomorrow. Write one line about today, if you like. The cup comes back clean.
1 thing moved to tomorrow. That’s fine. “Proposal sent. Gym happened.”
No account. No sign-up. Your days stay on your device.
Daycup is a web app you can install. It works offline, too.