Plan

A week that respects the language budget

The plan is a template you set once, plus what you change for this week, plus classes and trips. The forecast bar tells you before Monday whether the languages add up.

Create your family

A family kitchen table in morning light with a wooden tray, a phone, a notebook, and a cup of tea, seen from above.
The week grid on a desktop with the language forecast.

Week

Seven columns, every block, every class

Days have themes and colours. Blocks are chips by type: care, outdoor, book, work cycle, free play, class, parent, meal, sleep. Classes from Outside appear in place. Conflicts are highlighted: two blocks overlapping, a class on Sunday, more than one class a day, more than two a week at age two.

Tap a work-cycle slot to place an invitation from the library, filtered to the age band.

The week view on a phone.

Language forecast

Amber before the week starts, not after

The top bar stacks the planned minutes per language against the targets. It turns amber if the heritage language is short or any planned language is under its floor, with a one-line reason.

Auto-plan

Two or three swaps, each with a reason

On Sunday, auto-plan proposes next week’s invitations: a tray ignored for two weeks comes off, an under-served domain gets a slot, an interest that showed up in the quotes gets followed. It also drafts a coaching point for the adult on duty. You accept all, or tick the parts you want.

Auto-plan proposals inside the weekly review.

Month and roadmap

The project, the festivals, and the four years

The month view shows the project banner, festivals, trips, and classes, with the month’s focus cards editable inline. The roadmap is a two-to-six timeline by domain with milestones and a rewrite prompt in the two weeks before a birthday.

The month view.
The roadmap.

Protected time

A parent’s slots are guarded, not policed

Guaranteed parent blocks, such as the morning book and bedtime on most nights, are marked protected. Missing them prompts a swap, never guilt.

The schedule template editor.

FAQ

Do I plan every day by hand?

No. The template runs the week. You change what is different this week and place invitations in the work-cycle slots. Auto-plan does most of the placing.

Can a Day-to-day adult change the plan?

No. Day-to-day adults run Today and capture. Parents plan. Their coaching point and weekly check-in feed the plan on Sunday.

What about a second child?

The data model supports it and the interface shows a child switcher when there are two. Multi-child planning is on the roadmap.

Run the day. Keep the year.

Create the family and invite the other adult. Free during early access.

Create your familyHow-to: plan the week