Kalend: Daily Planner & Habits
iOS app by Jashandeep Singh. Productivity · Jashandeep Singh
- Store rating
- 0 / 5
- Store rating count
- 0
- Download price
- Free to download
- In-app purchases
- Unknown
- Version
- 1.5
- Listing last refreshed
- 2026-09-09
View the original store listing
Store description excerpt
A daily planner, to-do list, habit tracker and journal in one app — and it reads like a typewritten diary rather than a dashboard. Kalend holds four things in one place: your to-do list, your real calendar, the habits you are building, and a private journal. It is made to be read rather than managed. Two typefaces, ruled lines, ink on paper. Nothing pulses, nothing badges you red, nothing asks for attention it has not earned. Colour appears only when it is telling you something. It is a native app on iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Watch, and it syncs through your own iCloud. There is no Kalend account, because there is no Kalend server. A TO-DO LIST THAT SURVIVES A REAL WEEK - Projects, priorities and due dates - Repeats that actually repeat: daily, weekdays, chosen days, monthly, yearly, or every few days - Pending and Done kept apart, so finished work leaves your view without disappearing - Fell behind? Move one overdue task, or all of them, to today in a single tap - Type "gym tomorrow 6pm" and Kalend works out the title, the date and the time. It runs on your device, so it works on a plane. A DAILY PLANNER BUILT ON YOUR REAL CALENDAR - Reads your real calendars — work, personal, shared — and shows them beside the tasks due that day - Your events stay in your own accounts. Kalend never copies or uploads them. - Keep your own appointments too, with colours, reminders and repeats - Track shifts or anything recurring: hold an appointment and copy it, and only the date needs changing A HABIT TRACKER WITH STREAKS THAT FORGIVE - Every day, chosen weekdays, a number of times a week, or every few days - Grace days absorb a miss, because missing one day does not undo a habit - A calendar of the year you can tap to correct, and a record you can trust: kept, rate, longest run - Progress toward 66 days — the median researchers actually measured for a habit to become automatic, not the popular but unsupported "21 days" - A written line each morning, on the days that need one A JOURNAL YOU WILL ACTUALLY READ BACK - Newest day first, the way a diary is kept - Headings, bullets, numbered lists, checkboxes, quotes and dividers - Written in the same typeface you will read it in - Search everything you have ever written, and export it all as one plain-text file - Word counts, and a note of how long you have kept it up ON EVERY SCREEN YOU OWN - On iPad and Mac the sections stand down the side, and habits and journal open as two panes — the list stays put while you read - Keyboard shortcuts throughout - Apple Watch app for ticking off today's habits - Home Screen widgets with buttons that work in place, and a Control Centre button for capture in one press - Siri and Shortcuts REMINDERS THAT KEEP - Habit reminders are standing arrangements. They do not quietly expire because you did not open the app. - One morning note with what the day holds, if you would rather have that than a reminder for every item - Everything arrives in one Kalend stack rather than fill
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