Meet SelfTask.
We built SelfTask to make life a little lighter. Instead of jumping between several separate apps, you get one simple place for your whole everyday life. This is where you organize your day, long-term plans, notes and finances — and look after your health, your body, your diet and your fitness.
Try it now7 days of the full version, free no card details no payments at all during the trial
The “My Day” view
Every app has its own login and its own reminders. Keeping all of them going is a job of its own — one nobody ever wrote down on any list.
The calendar knows about 6:15 pm, the to-do list doesn't. You copy one into the other by hand — or not at all.
The amount on your shopping list never reaches the monthly summary, and none of the apps remembers how much was left from last month.
Eighteen views run on a single database. Whatever you enter in one place, the others can see.
Yesterday, today and tomorrow sit side by side, and you move tasks between them in one motion. Unfinished tasks don't vanish, recurring ones come back on their own, and the week wraps itself up in the Weekly review.
Your balance carries over from month to month, so January doesn't start from zero. Every entry has its own currency.
A daily entry with your mood, notes in colored folders, goals from the main one down to the small ones, and habits with a check-in counter.
You add a meal in one line, and calories are counted from the macros. The set log shows what you lifted last time, and Measurements, Health and Woman record what you enter yourself. The figures are informational and do not replace advice from a doctor or dietitian.
All eighteen views from day one — no bundles, no add-on fees.
Four separate apps can't do this, however good they are.
A workout from the calendar creates a task in “My Day”. A bigger purchase, once checked off, creates an entry in Finances. Diet raises the calorie target on a training day. Measurements show your strength calculated from the set log.
Once you sign up, one click turns on a planner filled with sample data, so you see how it all works together before you enter anything of your own. Nothing from demo mode is saved to your account.
You switch off the modules you don't need in settings — they disappear from the sidebar, the notifications and the summaries, and their data waits in case you come back.
Nothing to install and no separate account for each device.
The same planner and the same account. On your phone you add it to the home screen and it launches like an app — full screen, with its own icon.
A bar at the top tells you how recent the data is and lets you try again.
Tasks with a time sync both ways with a separate “SelfTask” calendar in Google, and Apple Calendar and Outlook subscribe to your own iCal feed address.
Polish, English and Spanish. Every financial entry has its own currency, and summaries are calculated separately for each one.
No tiers and no extra charges for modules. The only difference between the plans is the billing period.
What a to-do list alone costs elsewhere.
The twelve things people ask most often.
No. For seven days it's exactly the same app — all eighteen views, no entry limits and no locked modules.
No. You sign up with an email address and a password, and that's it. There are no payments during the trial, so there's nothing to authorize and nothing to cancel.
In Poland in złoty, in the European Union in euros, everywhere else in US dollars. The price in each currency is set separately — nothing gets converted at an exchange rate you never saw.
It waits, untouched. Once you buy access you come back to the same account and the same entries. If you don't come back, you can download your data with one button or delete your account.
No. The planner works just as well when you come back after a week. Nothing expires, nothing gets deleted for skipped days, and no screen counts the days you missed.
No. In Settings you switch off the ones you don't want. A switched-off module disappears from the sidebar, the notifications and the summaries, and its data waits in case you come back.
A to-do app keeps a list of tasks. A notes app gives you a blank page and the job of building a system on it. SelfTask comes with the system already built: eighteen views that share one set of data, so what you enter in one place the others can see.
Yes. Tasks with a time sync both ways with a separate “SelfTask” calendar in Google. Apple Calendar and Outlook subscribe to your own iCal feed address.
The planner runs in your phone's browser and you add it to the home screen — it then launches without the browser bar, like a regular app. With no signal you read what's already loaded, with a bar telling you the data may be out of date.
More strongly than the rest. Journal, Measurements, Diet, Health and Woman are switched on with a separate, explicit consent that you can withdraw in Settings — withdrawing it deletes that module's data. Everything is stored on servers in the European Union.
No. You make the plan, not an algorithm. There's no artificial intelligence in the app and nothing decides for you.
Yes — yourself, instantly, from the account screen. Before deleting it you can download all your tables with one button.
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