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Tasks and timers, side by side on your day

Put a task on a day and give it a time, and it shows on the timeline. Put a timer beside it, join the two, and the timer takes the task's name.

Nothing to set up. Open today and start writing.

Thursday 15 October in Bloomingo: My tasks with three timed tasks, a running clock named Draft the launch post joined by a line to that task, and the timeline on the right with the same tasks at 10:00, 15:00 and 17:30.

From a task to a timer in four steps

Plan the hours on the timeline, then keep a clock beside the work while you do it.

  1. Type a task into My tasks.
  2. Drag it onto the timeline to give it a time.
  3. Double-click it, choose Add timer, and press Start when you begin.
  4. Tick it when it's done. Its clock pauses with it.

A task on its own, or in a list

A task can sit on the board by itself, or in a task list with others. Drag it into a list, out of one, or onto open space.

Double-click a task to open it beside the board. There it gets a day, a time, a repeat, a deadline and notes.

A deadline that has passed says so plainly, “Was due Tuesday”, with a button to pick a new date. A repeating task is done one day at a time, and nothing piles up.

The My tasks list for Thursday 15 October: Draft the launch post at 10:00, Call the bank before 4 at 15:00, Gym at 17:30, Read chapter 4 for Tuesday, First draft: 4,000 words from the Thesis project, and Reply to Sam about the logo, ticked.

Give a task a time and a length

Drag a task onto the timeline and it gets a time, in 15-minute steps. It stays in its list on the board.

Drag the block to move it, and drag its bottom edge to change how long it takes. Drag over empty hours to add a new task there.

Want a reminder? Ask for an alert at the task's time when you open it.

The timeline from 10:00 to 19:00: Draft the launch post from 10:00 to 11:30, Call the bank before 4 at 15:00, Gym from 17:30 to 18:30, and a blue line at the time now.

Put a task on any day

Press ⇧⌘D to add a task to today, or choose Put on a day for any other date. It lands in that day's My tasks.

It stays one task. Tick it on Thursday and it's done on its project too, with nothing to copy.

The Chapter 3 list on the Thesis board, where First draft: 4,000 words is marked as also on Thursday 15 October.
Coming back

Yesterday's unfinished tasks wait in a tray

When a new day starts, a small tray under the date holds what was left open. For each task, choose Today, Braindump, Pick a day or Let go.

Nothing moves until you choose. Let go takes a task off your days and keeps it in search.

Bloomingo never counts how many times a task was carried over. Anything still undecided when the day ends goes to the braindump, or onto the next day if you prefer.

A clock beside the work

A clock counts down as a timer, counts up as a stopwatch, or runs Pomodoro rounds. Pomodoro offers breaks and never forces one.

Join a clock to a task and it takes the task's name. When a timer ends, it offers to mark the task done.

Each run is kept as a session: when it started, how long it ran and which task it was for. Double-click a clock to see its sessions, day by day. Nothing is scored, and rounds aren't counted.

A running clock named Draft the launch post at 24:39, with a progress bar, +5 min and Stop, and 25 min in all under it.
The honest limit

No list of every task, and no time reports

Tasks live on boards. There is no page that lists every task in one place, and no reports on where your time went.

Search finds any task in a few letters, and each clock keeps its own sessions.

Put a timer beside the task.

One email when Bloomingo is ready, and nothing before. Leave any time.

Coming to Mac, Windows, iPad, iPhone and Android. Pay once. No subscription needed.