Logging is part of finishing
Tap Done, set the minutes with plus and minus, and the task is logged. There is no separate timer.
For people who track things
Every time you tap Done, Easier Now asks for the minutes. Your estimates get closer to the truth, and you find out where the hours actually went.
Why the last app stopped working
Start the timer, stop the timer, pick a category, remember to do it again. The data ends up only as good as your worst logging day, and for most people that is most days.
What the app actually does
Tap Done, set the minutes with plus and minus, and the task is logged. There is no separate timer.
Guess right and Easier Now says Spot on. Guess wrong and the gap is recorded.
Say 30 minutes and take 50 a few times, and Easier Now starts estimating 50.
See where the time went, by project and by day, from the minutes you logged. A card also carries how far behind it is running, as an overrun: plus two hours, plus four weeks.
The box appears when you tap Done. You set the minutes with plus and minus buttons, and that is the whole job.
No timer to start. No categories to maintain. That is the version people keep doing after week three.
Easier Now has nothing to maintain. There is no board to tidy, no weekly setup and no daily planning session. Miss a fortnight and you are handed the backlog one item at a time, with three buttons under each: skip it, do it today, or mark it done.
Yes, Google Calendar, both ways. Events come in with prep and travel time added, tasks can be written back as calendar blocks, and you choose which calendars sync. More calendars are on the roadmap. You can also split personal from work, so nobody on your team sees what you do after hours.
Easier Now is built for people with more to do than time, including people with ADHD. No diagnosis is needed and none is asked for. If picking what to start is the slow part, Easier Now does the picking.
Add your tasks, connect Google Calendar, and start.
Know what to do next, all day.
Start now