Plans
Start with the free reset or workbook sample. The full workbook and three Excel tools are still being tested and are not available to buy or download.
Available now, free
Read and follow these resources without an account. Keep your answers on paper or in your own notes.
Start the 7-day reset
One action a day, with a 10–25-minute daily budget. Begin Day 1 with a priority, a reason and a small next action.
Try the three-day workbook sample
Choose a priority, map your time and define a useful result. Read online or download the free four-page PDF from the sample page.
30-Day Direction Plan
Testing incomplete — not available to buy or download.
The problem
You have a broad goal but no clear sequence of next steps.
How to use it
Follow 30 daily pages around one priority. Use the normal or minimum action, write a short record and review what to repeat. Six reusable worksheets support the process.
Example — illustrative, not a customer result
You choose an application as your priority, find a short gap after dinner and define a draft answer as your result. Your first action is to list three points. These choices follow the sample’s first three days.
Explore the workbook
See its four weekly stages and two closing days. Only the free sample is available to download.
Weekly Direction Planner
Testing incomplete — not available to buy or download.
The problem
Your plans ask for more time than your week can hold.
How to use it
Enter available minutes after existing commitments, then enter an optional buffer separately. Allocate up to six priorities across seven days, estimate their minutes and check each day’s capacity as well as the week.
Example — illustrative, not a customer result
The example has 220 usable minutes and 95 planned, leaving 125 unallocated. That weekly gap does not make an overbooked day fit; check the daily gaps too.
Consistency and Recovery Tracker
Testing incomplete — not available to buy or download.
The problem
One missed routine can obscure the smaller efforts you did complete.
How to use it
Track one routine across up to 31 opportunities. Set an as-of date and review scheduled opportunities as Normal, Minimum, Partial or Missed. The completion rate excludes future, unscheduled and unreviewed entries.
Example — illustrative, not a customer result
Of four eligible reviewed opportunities, one Normal and one Minimum are complete; one is Partial and one Missed. Two completed versions out of four gives 50%. A finished minimum counts; a partial attempt does not.
Project Sprint Planner
Testing incomplete — not available to buy or download.
The problem
Time spent on a project does not tell you how much work remains.
How to use it
Organise up to 20 tasks. Record status, original estimates, actual minutes, next actions and fresh estimates of remaining work. Compare remaining in-scope work with the time you still have.
Example — illustrative, not a customer result
Four in-scope tasks have 100 estimated minutes left. With 120 minutes available, the capacity gap is 20 minutes. Remaining work is entered as a new estimate, not calculated by subtracting time spent.