Day, week and month
One set of tasks, three ways to look at them. Jump between views without losing your place.
Day planner
Work and home on one page, with a 16‑day forecast sitting on every date. Tasks, subtasks and notes across day, week and month views — so you plan the week ahead instead of reacting to it.
Free · Works in any browser · Installs to your home screen
Why it's different
Peak pulls a 16‑day forecast from the ECMWF model and puts it on the date itself — in the month grid, in the week strip, and at the top of every day. Pick your city once in Settings and it's there every time you plan.
Illustration of the week strip
What's in it
One set of tasks, three ways to look at them. Jump between views without losing your place.
Break a job into steps, mark what actually matters, and attach a note or a time to anything.
A 16‑day ECMWF forecast on the calendar cell and in the day header. Seventeen cities to choose from.
Changes land on your other devices in real time. Start on your phone on the way in, finish at your desk.
Find them by username, send a task across with a note, and they accept or decline it from their inbox.
Drag a task to another date and Peak takes you there. Delete something by mistake and take it straight back.
Install
Peak is a progressive web app, so it runs in any modern browser and installs straight to your home screen — full screen, its own icon, no browser bar. On Android, open it in Chrome and choose Add to Home screen. On iPhone, open it in Safari and choose Add to Home Screen from the share menu.
The Android version is on its way to Google Play. The web app is the same app and works today.
Who made it
Peak started as a tool I built for my own work — managing properties and tenancies across dates that move, where the weather genuinely changes the plan. It turned into something worth handing to other people.
Free to use
No card, no trial clock. Make an account and start putting the week together.