The tour Discover

✨ Ideas with a date on them

Discover

Suggestions that know your city, your budget, your free days and what you already said no to — and that arrive with a real date, a start time and how long they take.

Live · try it

Type something you want to do. Watch it get a date.

🟡 soon Learn to play the guitar

🗓 Sunday · 10:00am · 45 minutes a week to start

Sunday morning, because that's the only block you actually protect — and 45 minutes is short enough that you'll still be doing it in March.

  1. Borrow before you buy — play someone else's for two weeks first this Sunday
  2. Buy a starter acoustic — ₹4,000–7,000 is plenty in 2 weeks
  3. Four chords, nothing more — G, C, D, Em plays a thousand songs weeks 3–6
  4. Play one whole song badly — for one person in 6 weeks

A demonstration with pre-written plans matched to what you type. The real app uses live AI, your calendar, your free days and real prices.

What's actually in there

  • For You and Surprise Me — one reads you closely, one deliberately goes somewhere you would never have searched.
  • Twenty categories, all editable, plus any you invent.
  • Venn filters with real logic — MUST, ANY and NOT, combined however you like, saveable as presets. "MUST be outdoors, ANY of cheap or nearby, NOT crowded."
  • Every card can go somewhere — star it, skip it, edit it, plan it, break it into parts, or hand it to someone to actually do.
  • Plan it opens pre-filled with the date, time, duration and priority it suggested — all of it editable before you save.
  • A library of everything ever suggested, searchable, with a recycle window so a good idea you skipped in April can come back in July.

The honest bit

Most suggestion engines fail in the same way: they suggest a thing without a time, so nothing happens.

Every suggestion here carries when, what time, how long, why that day, and how urgent it is — 🔴 urgent, 🟡 soon, 🟢 whenever. It reads your calendar, avoids days you're already busy, and puts things in windows you're actually free.

And it is told, in the prompt itself, never to propose a date that has already passed. That sounds obvious. Most AI tools get it wrong constantly.