Daylish is a delightful day planner that helps you never be late again while effortlessly flowing through your day and getting things done. See all your calendar events, journeys, timers and alarms in a single unified timeline. Easily plan ahead with smart alarms and timers that assist you in getting ready well in advance of important events, taking into account travel and preparation time.
Quickly plan your whole day in just a few minutes!
| Join Beta | https://get.daylish.app/ |
Big Plans, Small Price!
Get a whole year of Daylish+ with a 75% #discount as part of this #BlackFriday #indieappsales with code BF25
Try Daylish today: your delightful day planner that helps you never be late again and flow through your day with ease 🤙
⬇️ Download: https://get.daylish.app
🤑 Discount: https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6751201325&code=BF25
Hey #Productivity and #TimeManagement friends 👋
I'm Daylish, a delightful day planner for #iOS that helps you never be late again while flowing through your day with ease.
🍿 Check out the video for a demo and my story and motivation for building it!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9NyKZGz85ww
⬇️ You can download Daylish on the App Store 👉 https://get.daylish.app
@RossA Also, I completely forgot to say thank you so much for trying out my app and sharing this amazing feedback!
Since the app just launched and I have a long roadmap ahead of me to even get it in the shape that I currently have in my own mind, there are still a lot of things moving and decisions to make, so every bit of feedback helps shape the future of the app 🙏
iOS does not allow third party apps to read or monitor the calendar in the background, so it cannot be fully automatic and you would have to at least open the app every once in a while and possibly press a button and manually quickly confirm the proposed travel times.
But it would be a single button press per day or even multiple days in advance rather than having to do this for every single event.
Does that sound like a feature that would work for you and your intended use case?
@RossA But if I understand correctly, your proposal goes a step further, right?
You'd want the travel time to automatically be added unless an event is at work.
I plan to add a feature that would allow you to batch edit multiple events based on certain rules.
You could do something like "Insert an alarm for all events that are not from the 'work' calendar".
@RossA Integration with Apple Maps for travel time calculation is definitely planned!
The way I envisioned it so far is that when you insert a dependent journey via the "leave on time" routine or via the "add related item" context menu, it would use the location of the target event as a destination and use either your default/home address or the location of the previous event as a start.
Of course you could override this - just aiming to have reasonable defaults.
Daylish, your friendly day planner for #iOS26 that helps you never be late again, is live on the App Store 🚀
https://apps.apple.com/app/day-planner-alarm-daylish/id6751201325
Calendar events, alarms and timers in a single timeline 🗓️⏰⏳
To celebrate I am currently offering a 25% launch discount with code DAYLISH
