Digital planner

A digital planner that actually replaces the paper one.

Everything a paper planner does — daily pages, habit trackers, goal pages — but it syncs, calculates your available time, and has an AI coach built in.

No credit card required.

Drag onto the timeline →

Finish presentation

1h

Call dentist

15m

Gym

45m

Groceries

30m

Team standup

15m

Today

8:00 AM
9:00 AM
10:00 AM
11:00 AM
12:00 PM
1:00 PM
2:00 PM
3:00 PM
4:00 PM
0m scheduled of 8h availablePlan your real day

Try it — drag a task onto the timeline. This is the actual planner, not a mockup.

Always in sync

One account, every device. No re-copying yesterday's unfinished tasks by hand into tomorrow's page.

Mira, built in

A paper planner can't tell you your day is overloaded. This one does, before you've committed to it.

Works on mobile

Full daily planning, quick capture, and habit logging on your phone — not a cut-down companion view.

Paper planner habits, without the paper

A lot of people like paper planners for a real reason: writing things down by hand forces clarity, and a dedicated page for today feels calmer than a notifications feed. The problem is durability — a paper page can't recalculate your schedule when a meeting moves, and last week's habit tracker doesn't talk to this week's.

DayBright keeps the clarity of a dedicated daily page and adds what paper can't: live capacity math, habit streaks that carry forward automatically, and goals that connect to what you're actually scheduling.

What's included

Daily planning with brain dump and time blocking, habit tracking with streaks that forgive an off day, goals with milestones and progress, and an AI planning coach that helps with all of it — not four separate apps bolted together.

Frequently asked questions

What should I actually look for in a digital planner?

Sync across devices is table stakes at this point. The bigger differences show up in whether it just stores your plan or actually helps build one — capacity awareness (does it know when you've overplanned?), habit tracking that isn't a separate app, and whether rescheduling is one click or a manual rewrite.

Can I use it like a bullet journal?

Brain dump works well for freeform capture, and categories let you organize tasks the way you'd use collections in a bullet journal. It's not a rich note-taking tool, though — it's focused on planning and follow-through.

Does it work offline?

Not yet — that's on the roadmap. Right now it requires an internet connection, same as most digital planning tools.

Is there a free version?

Yes, the free plan covers daily planning, brain dump, basic time blocking, and limited AI coach usage.

Build a day you can actually finish.

Free to start. Mira is ready when your list isn't.