Hey guys hope you are doing well,
I’m Karthik, a software engineer and Fedora user. I’ve been building Personal Planner, and I wanted to share it here.
My reason for making it is probably familiar: I’d give a task 30 minutes, spend an hour on it, then somehow make the same optimistic plan the next day.
Ticking something off felt good, but it didn’t tell me why the rest of my day had slipped.
So I built a planner where I could keep the plan, the actual time spent and a few notes about what happened together.
Here’s what you can do:
- Put tasks on a day or week timeline, with recurring tasks and templates for regular plans.
- Start a timer while working and compare the actual time with your estimate.
- Review earlier days and weeks, including unfinished work and your own notes.
- Keep ideas in an Inbox until you’re ready to schedule them.
- Try a routine as an “Experiment,” such as learning something for 30 minutes a day, using the time you already track.
The review side is the part I care about most. If an afternoon disappeared into fixing one bug, I want to remember that when planning next week.
It’s free and open source under the MIT license. Planning, timers and reviews work offline, with data stored locally. No account or subscription is needed for local use. Optional cross-device sync uses your own Supabase project and needs setup.
It’s built with Flutter and SQLite, with downloads for Linux, Android, Windows and macOS.
Here is the link where you can try it out and let me know your thoughts about this app
Source code:
For Linux, download the x64 .tar.gz, extract it and run the included app. Windows and macOS builds are unsigned; macOS testing has been through GitHub Actions.
This is my first independently released app. If you try it on Linux, please let me know your distro.