Capture what's on your mind, decide what it's actually worth, and let Diluta surface the right thing at the right time. When your day gets rewritten — and it will — it keeps up. No setup ritual. No guilt.
A meeting moves. A kid gets sick. A deadline lands early. You don't need another rigid system to fall behind on — you need one that keeps up with what actually happened, and quietly points you at the next right thing.
The invoice, the follow-up, and the deadline that moved all live in one place. When a client call runs long, the afternoon re-sorts itself — and nothing leaks through the cracks.
When the school nurse calls at 1:40, the plan bends instead of breaking. Deep work slides to tomorrow, pickup moves up, and dinner still happens. No red badges. No guilt.
Energy tags match the reading to the tired hours and the problem sets to the sharp ones. The week fits the brain you actually have, not the one the syllabus assumed.
Here's the whole loop. Watch a stray idea become a scheduled, prioritized task that shows up exactly when it should.
The thought that shows up while you're driving, cooking, or mid-meeting doesn't need a form. Add it by voice, from the share sheet, a widget, or the app — it lands in your Inbox, out of your head, so you can get back to what you were doing.
Your Inbox is a staging area, not a guilt pile. Clear it in seconds: do it now, schedule it, delegate it, or let it incubate. The things that matter get a time; the small stuff goes to later, deliberately.

This is the part other to-do apps skip. Tie a task to an Activity and a Goal, tag the Energy it needs, set an A–E priority, even score it with RICE. Now the app knows what actually matters — so you don't have to re-decide every morning.
Month, week, day, and schedule views put your Diluta tasks right next to your actual Apple Calendar events — the meeting, the school pickup, and the deadline on one honest timeline. A packed day shows itself early, while there's still time to move something.

In Plan, narrow by activity, goal, or driver, then sort by what you decided — priority, energy, RICE, or due date. The right task rises to the top, and the noise steps back. Simplify instead of drown.

A longer list never made anyone calmer. Diluta gives every task the context that answers the only question that matters — what should I do next?
Group tasks under the projects and parts of your life they belong to.
Ladder today's tasks up to what you're actually trying to reach.
Tag low / medium / high, and match work to the brain you've got right now.
Must-do, should-do, nice-to-do, delegate, or eliminate. Decide once.
Reach × Impact × Confidence ÷ Effort — when you want the math to break a tie.
Then the Drivers filter and a weekly Review surface exactly what deserves you right now — so the system does the sorting, and you just do the work.
Diluta exists so you can check once, get your answers, and put your device down. Less time managing the week — more time getting things done.
Most apps stop at storage — they remember your tasks and hand them back, unsorted, for you to figure out. Diluta reads the pile the way a good manager would — your deadlines, your energy, the calls you've already made — and surfaces what actually needs you. The pass you'd make by hand on a Sunday night, done for you, every time you open it.

Your work mapped by decision and energy, so the hard stuff lands in the hours you can actually do it. A calmer Eisenhower that re-ranks itself as the day moves.

The handful that genuinely need you today — overdue, high-stakes, or quietly stalling — pulled to the top before you go looking.

Work coming in versus going out. When the gap widens, you see the pile-up before you feel it.

Each goal with its true pace and a projected finish — so "a little behind" shows up while there's still time to act.

Every project as a single line — progress, next deadline, and where the risk is. "How's it all really going?" answered in one glance.

Your week's load by energy, with a gentle nudge when a day is asking too much. Move one thing, breathe easier.
You never build a report. You just open the app — and the week has already made sense of itself.
Set a real goal — "Ship the side project," "Move my body 3× a week," "Read more this year" — and tie today's tasks to it. Diluta won't nag or shame you. It just keeps the destination quietly in view, so the small stuff adds up to something.

Now is a calm briefing, not a backlog — the three numbers that matter, an energy-aware "do this now," and today's focus. And the same tasks show up however your brain needs them: a list to grind, a board to push work across stages, a calendar to plan. One source of truth underneath.


When it's time to actually do the thing, the Studio hands you a Pomodoro timer, ambient sound, and a notepad for the ideas that show up uninvited. Pick a task, start the clock, let the rest fade out.

Some days you want every detail at a glance. Some days you want nothing but the next line. Pick the density that fits your brain — and switch anytime.

One clean row per task. Nothing but what's due and what's next.

A quiet card with the signals that matter — priority, energy, focus — and nothing that doesn't.

Dates, decision, energy, RICE and goals — all of it, right on the card.
No wiring anything up. No personality quiz. The whole toolkit is there the moment you need it.
Seven-plus themes, task colours, focus-pins, and the three list layouts. It should feel like your space.
Daily, weekly, monthly, or weekday repeats, with reminders that fire at the right moment — even when the app is closed.
Hand a task to your partner or a teammate and watch it update live. Built for households and small teams.
Simple rules like "when it's done, archive it." The repetitive housekeeping just happens in the background.
Completion trends and a weekly review turn a blurry week into something you can actually read.
Reference notes with no due date, plus templates for trips, projects, and routines you run again and again.
Siri & Shortcuts, a Share Extension, home-screen widgets, and Apple Calendar sync across iPhone, iPad & Mac.
Plan an afternoon, break a big task into steps, or capture a thought — with full context, because it already sees your tasks.
After trying countless productivity apps — from complex project managers to simple to-do lists — I realised they all forced me into a box. So I set out to build one that adapts to you. I hope it helps you find your flow.

You don't need a new productivity system. You need one that survives Tuesday. Free to try — premium unlocks the full toolkit when you're ready.