Why I built this
I wanted a planner I would actually use. No subscription. No company sitting between me and my lists. This is the age of AI — anyone with a little grind can build this, or better. You can have mine.
Try it here. Keep it by running it.
peponi.to is a week on my server. Every theme, every view. Then I delete the account. If it isn’t useful, walk away. If it is, clone the repo and run it yourself. That is how you keep your lists.
On Omarchy you can skip the account entirely and keep tasks on that machine. That is what I use. After that, the day in front of you is the point. Write it down. Tick it off. Move on.
No subscription. No price tag.
£5 a month sounds like nothing until it’s £60 a year, and then you’ve bought the same app three times. That model is great for software companies. I don’t want to be one.
This is MIT. Free. If you want sync, you run the server. If you want local-only, you run it on one machine. I am not billing you.
No app store
Thirty percent fees, months of review, sudden bans. Someone else always sits between you and the person who made the thing.
The source is on GitHub. On Omarchy, a plugin on the bar. Unlike a paper planner, this one doesn’t run out of pages.
Yours to name
Click the title at the top of the planner and call the app whatever you like. Name your lists too. Put them at the bottom or on the right. Pick how many days you see (Today, or 2 through 7). Mix five themes, four fonts, eight colours. The defaults are a starting point, not a brand you have to live with.
Export your data. Delete the account. On Omarchy, local mode never sends tasks to peponi.to. No ads, no streaks, no nudges. The only thing in front of you is the day.
A PWA that stays logged in
After you buy, install it on your phone, tablet, or desktop. It stays signed in. Open it and you’re in. No constant re-login.
No “Sign in with Google”. No Apple. No Facebook. Email and a password, with a remember-me if you want it. That’s the whole login.
Two simple bets
These two ideas decide most of what I ship.
Try it for a week
A week on my server. Then I delete it. Keep it by running it from source.
Made in Bolton, UK