Only changes a person using the app would have noticed. Nothing here is a promise about something that has not shipped.
Import your schedule from a file
Upload a PDF, a photo or screenshot (PNG, JPEG, WebP or HEIC), a Word (.docx) or Excel (.xlsx) file, or a CSV: up to five at once, from Import schedule on the Events page or Upload it in the questions at the start. Lenny reads the classes, shifts, exams and deadlines in them and shows you each one, and nothing is added until you tick what is right and tap Add. To read them, the files (or their text) go to our AI provider; our server keeps nothing from them. What is kept is what you add and a fingerprint of each file, so a file you already imported is recognised. Older .doc and .xls files are asked to be saved as .docx, .xlsx or PDF first. With a subscription.
Connect a calendar you already keep (since replaced)
For a week you could paste the private link of a calendar you already keep (Moodle, Deputy, Teams, Outlook, Google or Apple) and the app read it whenever it opened. On 14 October this was replaced by importing your schedule from a file: linking is no longer offered, and the app no longer reads linked calendars. Events a linked calendar brought stay in your Calendar.
Planners keep a day sensible, and ask how hard to plan
Two study sessions are no longer put side by side, training is one a day with a rest day every week, and lunch and dinner stay free. A planner asks how hard to plan: Chill, Balanced or Hardcore. If something does not fit your pace it says how many did and why, and one tap fits the rest.
A free plan
The timetable and the calendar are free now, and you plan them yourself: add a session, move it, tick it. A subscription adds the planners, which plan the week for you.
Four planners
Lenny, Lyra, Kai and Arthur. Lyra plans study, Kai plans training, Arthur plans work, and Lenny plans everything else. Each one is a set of placement rules, and you choose who plans your week on the Week.
Check in, check out
The morning shows today’s plan. At night it asks if you did everything, and a missed session can move to your next free hour. The streak is now the days you checked out, and nothing is assumed done.
Friends see only right now
A friend sees what you are doing right now, and your streak. Not your week and not your notes.
The week downloads as a PDF or a picture
Two buttons on the Week: a page to print, or an image to keep on your phone.
Two themes
Light and dark, and an option that follows your device. The other themes were removed.
The week opens on the week your plan is in
Finish setting up on a Sunday and every hour you had asked for was in the following week, while the home screen showed you six days already spent. It now opens on the week your sessions are actually in. The timetable also stopped being drawn past the bottom of the screen on a laptop, and the last row of cards is no longer cut in half by the edge of the browser.
Every button at the bottom of a sheet works on a phone
Done, Save, Archive and the check-in’s own answers were all being intercepted by the floating tab bar, so the tap did nothing. Every sheet in the product is fixed.
Signing in is readable in the light theme
If you had chosen a light theme and then signed out, the sign-in page rendered white text on a near-white background — the headline, the link to create an account and the footer links were all invisible. The whole way in, including the reset pages, is fixed.
Signing in sticks
The app was signing people out again moments after they signed in, on every visit. Two separate causes, both fixed: the app was treating a momentary gap in the session as a real sign-out, and the server was dropping the refreshed session cookie on any redirect.
A new public site
Rebuilt in white glass and set in Apple’s system type: a hero that shows the session moving rather than describing it, and a section you can drag the session yourself — where the page refuses the same way the product does, and moves it to an hour you are free.
The timetable stopped lying about full evenings
It was refusing sessions with the message “your evenings are full” over evenings that were completely empty — a daily ceiling nobody had set, counting a twenty-minute nightly routine against itself. The ceiling can no longer refuse a session you asked for, and when something does not fit the week names the real reason.
Setting up stopped waiting on a server
Every turn of the questions used to be a call to a server. They are now a fixed script, so each one appears at once.
An area asks for a week, not just an amount
How long a session is, how many a week, which days are allowed and which part of the day suits it — all four, per area. The fortnight rebuilds the moment you change one.
Goal planning was removed
Milestones, generated task lists and the checks on them are gone. What is left is the part that was doing the work: areas that ask for time, and a planner that finds it. Nothing about a goal is required to use any screen.
Glass
The whole app was redrawn on a glass system over a lit sky, and an area’s own colour now carries its identity wherever it appears.
The list starts on 11 September on purpose. Before that this was a different product — a goal planner with generated study material — and a history stretching back through something it no longer is would confuse more than it proves.