Calendar

The calendar is under More, whose tile counts what the folder has this week, and its widget at the bottom of Home shows the folder's next seven days. It has no entries of its own. It is a view of the notes and to-dos that already exist: a day shows every note and to-do whose text names that day, plus each repeating to-do's next slot. Your reminders show on it too: a to-do or note with a reminder for you is on the day of the reminder's time, with ⏰ and the time — once, with the time beside it, if its own words already put it on that day. Only reminders for you show, so one somebody set for themselves stays off your calendar.

Today

Home reads one folder; Today reads one day from every folder. It is the first tile on More — the tile says how much today holds — and Every folder on Home's Needs attention opens it too.

• Today's things — the to-dos due today, repeating to-dos' slots for today, and the notes put on today, from every folder, each naming its folder on the line under it. A to-do's box marks it done, with Undo on the bar that follows; its words open it on its folder's To-dos. A note's line quotes what put it on today.
• This week's passed days — a to-do whose day went by in the last week and is still open stays, saying was due Oct 17 in the same quiet words as the rest of the line. Nothing is coloured or counted as late.
• Older — a to-do whose day is further back waits behind one line, "2 older", which opens them when you choose to look. They are not dropped, and they are not piled up on you.
• Your reminders — a to-do or note with a reminder for you today, with ⏰ and the time. A reminder puts a to-do on Today without giving it a day: its words stay as they were.
• Waiting on you — open questions asked of you by name, once you have said which person is you (This is me).
• To buy — each shopping list with something on it, and how much.
• At the end, "14 open to-dos name no day" goes to All to-dos. Undated to-dos are never on Today.

The filter in the header narrows Today to one folder (and everything under it) or to Mine, the same filters the calendar has.

On a tablet or a computer. When the app is side by side, Today fills the right-hand side whenever nothing is open beside a folder's Home, Notes or To-dos, with This week under it — the next seven days, day by day — and what is on the lists. A to-do there has its box too. Open a note or a to-do and it takes that place; close it, or press Esc, and Today is back. On a phone there is no pane. The calendar itself takes the whole width there, and names each day's things in its squares — three to a day, then "+2 more" — where a phone draws a dot.

Putting something on a day

• In a to-do, write the date in its title. "Dentist Tuesday 3pm" lands on the coming Tuesday. A relative day — "in 3 days", "by Friday" — is pinned to the actual date when the to-do is saved, so it still means the same day next month. "next Tuesday" is not read as a date; write the date instead. In the to-do's details, a date counts only in square brackets, as in a note.
• In a note, write the date in square brackets: [Sep 4, 2026], or start the line with cal: — cal: dentist tomorrow — and the day is bracketed for you when the note saves. A plain date in a note becomes a tappable chip but does not file the note on the calendar; the brackets are the difference, so a note that merely mentions a date is not dragged onto it. A plain "today" or "tomorrow" in a note is only a word: it counts in brackets or on a cal: line, and is never rewritten otherwise.
• From the calendar, tap a day. It shows what is on it, with a box to add a to-do or start a note for that day.

Moving and removing

Hold an entry on its day to move it to the next day, which rewrites the date in its text, or to take it off the day, which removes the brackets round the date and keeps the words. A to-do whose title names the day has no take-off: its day is when it is due, so move it, or edit its title. The note or to-do itself stays where it lives.

A note's todo line that names a day is on that day once, as the to-do it became.

Something on a day only because of its reminder has nothing to hold: its words don't name the day, so there is nothing to rewrite. Change the reminder's time in Remind me, where it was set.

Days that have passed

A day that has passed with something still open stays exactly as it was. The app never marks anything late: no red, no badges, no overdue pile. The to-do is still open on its day, the fact is stated, and what you do about it is yours to decide.

Mine

Once you have said which entry in People is you, the calendar's filter offers Mine: only the entries whose text names you. See People, tags and questions.

The same days, on a folder

A folder's page on Home shows the next eight weeks of that folder's days under Coming up, agenda-style — the same entries this calendar shows, read for one folder.