No failed. No overdue. No missed.
Local-first day planner
A planner that never says you failed.
Most trackers are scorekeepers: miss a day and the streak dies, the square turns red, and the guilt does the rest. Weke Planner has no failure state — not in the interface, not in the database. Tasks move forward, rest, or get tucked away, and the one number it keeps forgives you by design.
The anti-tracker architecture
The apology is in the architecture.
Softer copy over a harsh model still punishes you. So the model changed first: fluid statuses instead of done-or-failed booleans, waves instead of timestamps you can be late for, and a weighted average instead of a streak that resets to nothing.
Coverage
Three parts, one quiet day.
Get it out of your head, shape it into waves, and let the number average itself out.
Waves & fluid states
Tasks live in morning, afternoon, or evening — a soft clock hint at most, never a deadline you can be late for.
Brain dump & micro-steps
Empty a loud head into one box, then let the on-device engine cut "clean the kitchen" into three steps you can actually start.
Momentum & insights
One weighted moving average across thirty days. A rough week bends the line; it never wipes it.
How a day goes
Type it, move it, let it average.
There is no onboarding, no project setup, and nothing to configure before the planner is useful. The whole ceremony is one input box.
- 01 — Type it, press Enter
- 02 — Move it, no questions asked
- 03 — Let the average carry it
Getting it
Build it today, installer soon
Weke Planner is a Rust workspace you can run right now — cargo run -p app opens the planner and keeps its data in your own app folder. The Windows installer is scripted and rehearsed end to end, but it is not published yet: signed builds wait on a code-signing certificate, and shipping an unsigned one would only teach people to click through warnings.
