The friendliest task planner for people who just want things done. No login. No drama. Just done.
See what's on your plate today, plus a peek at this week. Tap to done. Swipe to delete. No overthinking.
Organize by life area — work, personal, travel. Or just dump everything in Inbox. No rules.
Month view with task dots. Tap a day, see what's due. Plan ahead without a spreadsheet.
Every Sunday, a cute card shows what you got done — tasks and focus time. Share it on Instagram. Flex responsibly.
Open a task, hit start — or pick 5, 10, 25, 45 minutes and it rings when time's up. Your focus adds up in Recap.
One toggle and the whole app turns to frosted glass — tasks glide under a see-through nav. Very iPhone. Very free.
Every Sunday, a pocket-sized card shows what you got done. Share it on Instagram or keep it for yourself.
Arjun's roommate sent him a recap card on Instagram. He downloaded hogaya — no sign-up, no tutorial. Three demo tasks were waiting, he swiped them away and typed his own: "DSA assignment due Thursday" and "Call mess wale about menu."
No project needed — Inbox handles it. He adds tasks between lectures, checks them off in the library. Sunday night, his recap card says he finished 12 tasks. He screenshots it and sends to the hostel group chat. Flex ho gayi.
Megha downloads hogaya, creates a "Shaadi" project, starts dumping tasks: book photographer, finalize lehenga, send save-the-dates. She taps Share on the project — sends the link to Nikhil on WhatsApp.
He opens it, sees everything beautifully laid out, downloads the app himself. Now both are adding tasks. The caterer is booked, the venue is locked, and the mehendi artist finally got a call back. No more Google Doc chaos.
Kavya works on her laptop 10 hours a day. Phone pe notes likhna? Not her thing. She installs hogaya, signs in to sync (totally optional — it's just for syncing across devices), and mostly uses hogaya.app on her browser. Keyboard shortcuts: N = new task, Space = tick, B = switch project.
Everything from keyboard. Her phone is only for adding things when she's at a cafe. Whatever she adds on laptop shows up on phone. Whatever she ticks on phone disappears on laptop. End of week — downloads the recap card, drags it to Instagram.
Dhruv has a project for each client — "Starter Brand," "Zomato Pitch," "Portfolio Refresh." Each project has its own tasks and deadlines — all free, no limits. As many projects as he has clients.
Every Friday, he checks his recap — 23 tasks done, top project was "Zomato Pitch." He knows exactly where his time went. No Notion, no Trello, no complicated setup. Just projects and tasks. Simple.
Before writing a single line of code, I wrote a letter explaining the whole idea — the screens, the personas, the pricing, everything. She read it over chai, tapped the little feedback buttons, and said "haan karo." That letter became this app.
Read the full letter →The whole app. No catch, no limits.
For power planners.
No sign-up needed. Your data stays on your phone.
Works offline, always.
Free forever · No account required · Works offline