Tigrid
01
One screen, from yesterday to next week
Days scroll endlessly, both ways. Each day carries its gauge, done over total: it rises with every task you tick off, and you can see where your week stands without opening anything.
Tigrid is in beta: access is by invitation for now.
Your calendar is your to-do list.
Writing a task takes two seconds, planning it one drag and drop, finishing it one click. There is nothing else to learn. What's left is the pleasure of watching the day's gauge fill up, hour after hour.
The whole interface fits in four ideas
02
Planning is done by hand
Grab a task, drop it on a day: it's planned. No form, no date picker. Tasks waiting to be planned sit at the top, ready to be placed.
03
Tags that write themselves
Start the title with your tags, separated by commas: Tigrid creates them if they don't exist yet, keeps only the label, and attaches the rest to the task.
04
One click, and only that tag is left
Pin up to five tags to the filter bar: one click leaves only the tasks that carry it on screen. Your other tags stay within reach, in a searchable menu.
A task is allowed to change its mind
To do, planned, overdue, done, abandoned, postponed: each state has its own color, in the light theme as in the dark one. Postponing a task recreates it today, tags included, without losing track of the original.
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Unplanned
- Written down, not placed on a day yet. It waits at the top of the screen.
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Planned
- Placed on a day to come. Nothing to do about it until then.
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To do
- It's for today, and there's still time.
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Overdue
- The day has passed. The task comes back up instead of disappearing.
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Done
- Done. It stays on its date, struck through: the day keeps its memory.
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Postponed
- Pushed back. Tigrid recreates it today, tags included, and keeps the link to the original.
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Cancelled
- Abandoned. It leaves the day's count without being erased.
Your tasks can only be read with your keys
Your task titles and tag names are encrypted. The key that opens them is sealed under your password, under your recovery code and under each of your sessions — it is never stored in the clear. The server holds nothing: a stolen database or a lost backup stays unreadable.
By default
A backup key, kept offline
One more envelope is sealed under the administrator's public key, whose private half never leaves its offline vault. If you lose both your password and your recovery code, your access can be restored on request.
In return, the administrator has the technical means to decrypt your labels.
In one setting
You can revoke the administrator's key
Don't want to trust us? You're right. One setting destroys your account's backup envelope: your labels then only open with your password or your recovery code.
If you lose both, your tasks and tags are gone for good. Nobody, administrator included, can bring them back.
Take back control of your days.
Your tasks, your days, your tags. Nothing else.