Weekly Planner

A printable week grid: hours by days, type into cells, add priorities and notes.

About this tool

Choose the first and last hour and 30-minute or hourly slots, optionally the week's start date (day numbers appear in the headers), then click any cell and type. Priorities and notes sit under the grid; Print gives a one-page landscape planner; everything is saved in this browser as you type.

Planning a week that survives contact

A weekly grid works for people whom calendar apps have failed because it shows the shape of the whole week at once โ€” where the deep-work blocks are, which evenings are already gone, whether Thursday is overloaded โ€” and because filling it in by hand is itself the planning. Time-blocking advice that holds up: put fixed commitments in first, then the three priorities as real blocks rather than a list, leave gaps, and plan the week on Sunday or Monday morning in ten minutes. Printing it is not nostalgia; a sheet by the desk does not have notifications. The planner is intentionally simple: no accounts, no sync, no reminders, nothing uploaded, and one click clears the week. The to-do list holds the tasks that do not need a time, the calendar prints a month, the meeting planner finds slots across time zones, and the pomodoro timer runs the blocks.

Frequently asked questions

Does it print on one page?

Yes โ€” landscape A4 or Letter fits a 7โ€“21 hourly grid. Use 30-minute slots or a longer day and it may spill to two; check the print preview.

Can I have two weeks or a template?

It holds one week. Print or screenshot a template week before you clear it, or keep a weekly routine in the checklist maker.

Is it synced to my phone?

No. The plan is stored in this browser only, which is also why nothing you type is uploaded.

Can I use it for a rota or timetable?

Yes โ€” a class timetable, shift pattern or study plan fits the same grid; set the hours to match.