Todolet grows slowly on purpose. Each month for the rest of 2026, one carefully chosen feature ships: built, tested, and used daily by the person who made it. Always private, always free.
Pick a task up and drop it on another day. The little arrow stays for one-handed phone use; dragging joins it rather than replacing it.
The + moves up beside the Todolet logo, and a full-width Add Task bar slides up from the bottom of the screen. Type the task, pick the day, done.
Tags, notes, and subtasks for people who want them, behind a single settings toggle. It's off by default and stays off: the simple week you know remains the whole app unless you ask for more.
Keeping your tasks safe shouldn't mean handling JSON files. Friendlier ways to back up, restore, and share, still without accounts and still without a cloud.
A small, polite pop-in that asks regular users what they think, and gentle "Did you know?" tips that point out features you haven't tried.
Deeper calendar integration beyond the current iCal download. New abilities as browsers give installed web apps more power. A visual refresh whenever the platforms change their look. And a "Where we're going in 2027" post once 2026's list is done.
Todolet went from first line of code to the app it is now in a couple of months of steady releases. The pace below is the pace you can expect.
Drag and drop: reorder tasks within a day, or drop one on another day's header to move it there. Grab the row with a mouse, or the arrow on a phone. The tap-to-move sheet is unchanged.
This roadmap, the very page you're reading, with a suggestion form so the plan can bend to what users actually need.
Works fully offline from a cold start. Wider on desktop. Upcoming Mondays highlighted green as a focal point. More vibrant dark mode.
Calmer week view: the add button stays hidden until you're actually typing.
Six new press photos, free for anyone to use.
Brand green browser header restored on Android; dark mode keeps its dark header.
Move a task to another day. Every task gets an arrow that opens a day picker, which is also how you pull unfinished tasks onto today.
Dark mode. Day progress rings. Android share target. Home-screen shortcuts to Today and Tomorrow. Storage persistence so browsers don't evict your tasks. Haptics and accessibility polish.
The foundation: thirteen swipeable weeks, day cards with Today auto-open, add/edit/complete/delete, JSON backup, iCal export, installable as an app with offline support.
This roadmap isn't fixed. If something would make Todolet more useful to you, tell me. The best suggestions get built. Your message goes straight to Chris and nowhere else.
Thank you, your suggestion is on its way. Every one gets read.
Todolet is free and always will be. No ads, no subscriptions, no selling your data. If it's earned a place on your home screen, you can support its development with a coffee.
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