Coming spring 2027
Daybreak puts your calendar and your to-dos on one timeline, then fits each task into time that’s actually free. The list becomes a plan you can keep.
For iPhone, iPad, and Mac · Spring 2027
Scroll to play Ana’s Thursday
Try it here
Every tile is the real thing, in miniature. Drag, type, and tap.
Move an event and anything in the way slides aside. Daybreak tells you what moved.
Drag an event, or focus one and press the arrow keys.
Drag an event, or focus one and press the arrow keys.
Dates, times, durations, and places are picked out as you type. No forms.
Start a block and notifications wait until it’s done.
25 minutes on onboarding flow.
Three widget sizes, from the next event to the whole afternoon.
Follows your device, or pick one and keep it.
Drag across the strip. Daybreak marks the hours when everyone’s awake.
Tap a day to mark it done. Streaks count themselves.
Your next event lives in the menu bar, with the rest of the day underneath.
Plan my day
Daybreak looks at Ana’s free time, then fits her to-dos by priority and length, with a few minutes of breathing room around everything. Shuffle for another plan that still works.
7 to-dos waiting for a time.
Everywhere you are
Plan the week on your Mac, rearrange it on iPad, glance at it on your phone. It all syncs through your own iCloud.
From the beta
“I work rotating shifts. Daybreak is the first planner that doesn’t assume my day starts at nine.”
“I get eleven minutes between classes. It finds them, and it fills them with the right thing.”
“If a to-do won’t fit, Daybreak tells me at breakfast instead of at midnight. That alone changed my week.”
“The menu bar countdown has made me on time for every one-on-one this month.”
“Shuffle is oddly calming. Seeing three versions of my day that all work makes the day feel possible.”
Questions
We’re launching in spring 2027, which is September to November here in Melbourne. People on the waitlist get beta invites first, in the order they joined.
iPhone, iPad, and Mac, with your day kept in sync between them. We’re a small team, so we’re making those three really good before anything else.
Yes. Daybreak shows the calendars already on your device, including iCloud, Google, and Exchange accounts you’ve added, so nothing has to move.
It finds the free time between your events, then places to-dos by priority and length, keeping a few minutes clear around everything. High-priority work comes first, work stays inside your work hours, and only errands go into the evening. It’s plain rules, not AI, so the same day always gives the same plan. Shuffle shows you another plan that follows the same rules.
On your devices and in your own iCloud account. We don’t run servers that hold your calendar or your to-dos, so there’s nothing for us to read, sell, or lose.
We’ll share pricing before launch. Whatever it is, you’ll be able to try everything free before you decide.
Not at launch. We’d rather make one thing that feels right on Apple devices than three that feel almost right.
We save your email and the devices you picked. You’ll get at most two emails from us: one when the beta opens and one at launch. No newsletter, and no sharing your address.
Waitlist
We’ll invite people to the beta in waitlist order. Two emails, at most: one when the beta opens, one at launch.