Most planners ask you to sign up, pick a workspace, choose a template, and configure a workflow before you can write down a single task. I wanted the opposite: open a tab, see the week, start working. That's Tweloc.
The idea
One screen, seven days. You dump tasks into an inbox, drag them onto days, and check them off. No account required to start — it runs in your browser, and you can create an account later if you want to sync across devices.
What's in it
The weekly view is the core: your whole week laid out, with drag-and-drop between days. Focus mode collapses everything into a full-screen, distraction-free checklist when you actually need to work. There's a monthly calendar for zooming out to spot deadlines and free days, recurring daily and weekly goals with streak tracking, voice capture for dumping tasks without typing, and an auto-plan button that spreads your inbox across the week by priority and workload. Around the edges there's natural-language search, categories, analytics, and dark mode.
Why no sign-up
Friction kills adoption for a tool whose entire job is reducing friction. If you have to authenticate before you can write "call the dentist," the tool has already failed. Local-first means the app is useful in the first five seconds; the account is an upgrade, not a gate.
Try it
It's free at tweloc.com. I'd genuinely like feedback from other devs — especially on the auto-plan logic, and whether a weekly-only view feels limiting or freeing.
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