# Everything LuDo Weekly does A short tour of the app. Nothing here needs a manual — but if you like knowing what's inside before you download, here it is. (And if you *do* want the manual — every gesture, every setting — that's the [[Guide|guide]].) **[Download on the App Store →](https://apps.apple.com/app/ludo-weekly/id6767596566)** --- ## The week, front and center - **Seven days, always visible.** The whole week on one screen — stacked days, plus a weekly **inbox** on top for anything not yet assigned to a day. - **Glance, don't dig.** Each collapsed day shows small dots for its tasks, so you read the shape of your week without opening anything. - **Tap to add, tap to complete.** A day's **+** opens a small composer that chains one task after another without leaving the day; the **+** on the WEEK band opens the full card, where a task can land on several days at once. A tap marks a task done, with a hand-drawn **scribble** that crosses it off like paper. - **Drag anywhere.** Move a task between days, or back to the inbox, with a long-press and drag. - **Swipe to act.** Swipe a row right to **Edit** — rename, move, repeat, remind, add detail, all in one card; swipe left to **Delete**, with a five-second Undo. --- ## Plan next week *Free for everyone, since 1.5.0.* From Sunday, the Sunday card offers to open the week that's coming. The whole board slides up to next week — unmistakably not the week you're in — with everything still pending already waiting in its inbox. - **Place what's pending.** Drag those tasks onto days exactly as you would any other. Monday then arrives sorted, instead of arriving as a pile. - **Add what you already know is coming.** You can create tasks straight into next week while you're there. - **Nothing is committed early.** Going back to this week is free, the plan stays editable all Sunday, and if you finish a task before Monday its place in next week quietly disappears with it. - A task you've already given a day of next week shows a small hint in its current-week row, so you can see where it's headed without leaving the week you're in. --- ## Contexts — one week, every plane of your life *Included in the one-time unlock.* Some weeks are really two or three weeks living in the same head: Personal, Work, a side project. **Contexts** keep them as separate planes of the same week. - Swipe the **WEEK band** to switch context — a discreet pill names the one you're in. - Each context carries **its own color theme**, so you always know where you are. - **Spillover stays honest per context** — what you didn't finish in Work rolls into next week's Work inbox, not tangled with Personal. - Up to four contexts total (a default plus three). Deliberately bounded — this is a week planner, not a folder tree. - Any context but the default can also be **shared with one other person** — that's the next section. --- ## Shared contexts *Included in the one-time unlock, since 1.5.0.* A context can be shared with **one** other person, and only one. You both see the same week and edit the same tasks, each from your own iCloud account — there is no owner and no guest, no permissions to hand out. - **Symmetric, and reversible.** Either of you can end the share whenever you want, and you each keep a complete, working copy of the context. Nothing is taken from either side. - **The name is shared; the color isn't.** You can be in that context in Teal while the other person is in Sand. - **No notifications.** Nothing pings when they add or finish something — you see it next time you look. Coordination here stays by glance, which is rather the point of the app. - Accepting a share needs the unlock and a free slot among your contexts. The default context can't be shared at all — it's the one plane that stays entirely yours. --- ## Weekly repeating tasks *Included in the one-time unlock.* For the things that come back every week — Monday stand-up, Friday review, Sunday reset. - Swipe any task and tap **Repeat**, or create one from Settings. - Pick the weekdays. LuDo drops a fresh copy on each chosen day, every week, on its own. - Weekly cadence only — no dates, no intervals to manage. The week is the horizon here too. --- ## Reminders *Included in the one-time unlock, since 1.5.0.* Give a task a day and an hour, and it will tell you when the hour comes. - The hour sits **on the task's own day**, on a five-minute grid — 9:00, 9:05, 9:10. Precise enough to be useful, not so precise that setting it becomes a chore. - **Local only.** The alert is scheduled on your own device; nothing is pushed from a server, because there isn't one. - **A reminder dies with its week**, like everything else here. And moving a task back to the inbox clears its hour — no day, no instant. - You can set the hour from the Apple Watch too. --- ## Task details *Free for everyone, since 1.5.0.* Behind a task's title there's room for the rest of it: **notes and checklists**, written in blocks you can reorder or delete. - Open a task, tap the **detail** chip, and write — a paragraph, a heading, a checklist you tick off as you go. - Readable and tickable **from the Apple Watch**, too. - None of it shows up in the glance. The steps stay in the task; the week keeps looking like a week. --- ## Widgets — free for everyone Your week, without opening the app. - **Home Screen** widgets in small and medium sizes: the WEEK stripe over your seven days, with the same at-a-glance dots. - **Lock Screen** widgets: a compact today view, a gauge, an inline line. - Pin **one widget per context**. Titles on the Lock Screen respect your privacy settings. --- ## iCloud sync — your week on every device *Free for everyone, since 1.4.0.* - Your tasks, contexts and settings sync **privately between your own devices** — iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch — through Apple's iCloud. Never through any server I run, because there are none. - **On automatically** when you're signed into iCloud; a single switch in Settings turns it off, and your data stays on the device. - The full privacy story — including exactly what Apple can and cannot see — is on the [[Privacy|privacy page]]. --- ## Apple Watch — the week on your wrist *Included in the one-time unlock, since 1.4.1.* - The **whole week** as eight bands on the watch, with the same at-a-glance dots. - Open a day, **capture, complete and edit** right from the wrist — it syncs with your other devices through the same iCloud. - Set a task's **reminder hour**, read its **details** and tick its steps, without reaching for the phone. - **Complications** for your watch face: today's tasks, counts, the week number. --- ## iPad, redesigned *Since 1.5.0.* The iPad stopped being the iPhone's layout stretched wide. - **The week in columns**, with a spine of day names alongside them — and the spine is a drop target itself: drop a task on a day's name to send it there. - **Contexts side by side.** Put Personal and Work in adjacent columns and drag a task from one to the other. - **Keyboard and pointer.** Shortcuts for the things you do constantly, and rows that answer to a pointer when there's a trackpad under your hands. - Portrait and landscape, both. --- ## Quick capture & backup *Free for everyone.* - **Add tasks from anywhere**: Siri, Spotlight, Shortcuts, the Action Button, or the widget's **+** — without opening the app. A capture is never lost. - **An iOS Focus mode can switch your context** automatically — your work context during work hours, on its own, if you use contexts. - **Backup**: export your tasks — everything, or a single context — to a file, and restore from it anywhere. Restoring only ever **adds**; it never deletes what's already there. --- ## The honest weekly rollover When a new week begins, LuDo Weekly resets on its own: - **Completed** tasks move to the **archive**. - **Unfinished** tasks move to the **top of next week's inbox**, in plain sight, ready to reschedule or let go. The one exception is an unfinished copy of a repeating task: that one is archived as let go, because a fresh copy is already on its way to its own day. - If you planned next week on Sunday, Monday opens with your plan already in place. No overdue red. No streaks to break. No task quietly disappearing. --- ## The archive *Free for everyone.* Tucked in Settings, and the only place the app keeps history. - Every completed task lands there at the end of its week, still carrying the week it belonged to. - **Filter what you're looking at**: a range of weeks, a single context, or repeating tasks hidden. Filters last only for the session — the archive always opens complete. - **Export exactly what you filtered**, as Markdown or JSON. - Tasks **let go** — archived without ever being completed — are kept there too, and shown distinctly. An honest week includes what didn't get done. --- ## Themes A small, curated set of color themes — **Gray** (default), Green, Teal, Navy, Violet and, since 1.4.1, the warm paper tone of **Sand**. Each tints the whole week's background, follows your system's light or dark appearance unless you pick one yourself in Settings, and (with contexts) can differ per context. No endless color picker — just a good choice, made well. --- ## Made to feel right - **Seven languages**, following your device: English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, European and Brazilian Portuguese. - **Accessibility**: full VoiceOver support, Dynamic Type, Reduce Motion, Increase Contrast and Bold Text. - **iOS 26 design**: Liquid Glass on the navigation layer, a considered typographic system, a deliberately small set of haptics. - **iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch**: portrait on iPhone; portrait and landscape on iPad; the whole week on the watch. --- ## What it deliberately isn't LuDo Weekly is a planner for the week you're in — not a project manager, a calendar, or a habit tracker. Nothing here interrupts you unless you asked it to: the only alerts are the reminders you set yourself, on a task, at an hour you chose. No dashboards, no AI assistant. If you need those, they're different (and very good) apps. This one does one thing: help you plan, see and finish **this** week. --- **[[Home]]** · **[[Guide]]** · **[[Changelog]]** · **[[Roadmap]]** · **[[Support]]** · **[[Privacy]]**