Say what you have to do today. It comes back as a magazine, one page per thing, and you read your way through the day.
Not open yet
No list. Each task is a full page in giant type on its own ground, and the day snaps from page to page. Five or more open and the issue opens with a brief: finish these first. Nothing due and it asks what you want to do instead of showing you nothing.
Type it or dictate it. One sentence can become several tasks, each with its steps, each in its area. It knows what you already have open, tells a task from a reminder, and breaks down only what has real steps.
“Dentist at ten, then the parcel, and I want to finally start the book.” — three pages, one of them a reminder.
Every finished day counts. The week gets a completion rate, the run of days gets a streak on the cover, the calendar gives each month its own colour, and the profile keeps the year so far: best week, longest run, how each area is moving. Reminders are never scored; they are just surfaced.
It is being made and used by the people making it. When it opens, it will be here.