A daily planner
for goals that take months.

A few commitments each morning, sized to the day you have. Small enough to finish, big enough to add up.

Download on the App StoreMade for iPhone

Most planners are built for a day you don’t have.
This one isn’t.

Commitments grouped under the goals they belong to, two of them already finished

Plan the day you actually have.

Steady checks your calendar for the time that is genuinely free and suggests a size. You fill it once, and then it stops asking.

Mo working at a desk, with the day already decided

Get on with your day.

Once the day is planned, the reminders stop. Your commitments wait in a widget, or answer to Siri.

The Complete, Later and Skip outcomes, none of them marked as a failure

End the day honestly.

In the evening, mark what happened to each commitment and reflect on how the day went.

What happens to the days after that.

A run of closed days in Journey, most recent first

See the days behind you.

Journey keeps every day you closed, one at a time at first, then by week and by month as they get further away.

Weeks of days including skipped ones, none of them marked as a failure

Nothing here keeps score.

No streaks, no completion rate, no bar telling you a good day fell short. Only what you actually finished.

An insight describing a pattern in plain words, with no score attached

Notice how you actually work.

After enough closed days, Steady describes your rhythm: the weekday you finish most, when you tend to plan, where the finished work went.

Mo, unhurried, with something to say about the record

Meet Mo. Mo is a sloth.

Mo is around either way. Sometimes with something useful to say about your day, sometimes just being there.

You decide what it gets to do.

Private by design

Your journal stays on your devices and syncs through your private iCloud database. There is no Steady account to create.

Apple Intelligence, kept optional

AI-assisted features use Apple Foundation Models on-device or through Private Cloud Compute, depending on availability. They stay short, editable and optional.

Calendar, only if you want

Steady reads the shape of your day to suggest a size. Event details are never saved.

Widgets

Today's commitments, your goals, and a prompt when the day still needs planning or closing.

Siri and Shortcuts

Ask what you took on today, or mark something done without opening the app.

Days off

Sick, away, or simply not working. Steady clears that day's reminders and leaves it alone.

A weekly review

The week's facts first, then optional questions. It can be finished without writing anything.

Your data, yours

Export everything or delete all of it, whenever you like.

The questions that come up first.

What does it cost?

Using Steady is free. There is an optional upgrade if you want more from it.

How is this different from a to-do app?

A to-do list grows. Steady only ever holds one day, sized before you fill it, and it stops offering once you reach that size. Nothing lands on tomorrow unless you put it there.

Is this a habit tracker?

No. Habit trackers are for behaviours you repeat every day. Steady is for goals that run for weeks or months, and your daily commitments are whatever moves them along.

What if I miss a day?

Nothing happens. There is no streak to lose and no rate to drop. If you know in advance, mark the day off and Steady stops asking about it entirely.

Do I need Apple Intelligence?

No. The complete planning and review loop works without it. AI-assisted suggestions and tailored prompts appear only where Apple Intelligence is available.

The plan is allowed to be smaller than the ambition.

A small daily ritual for the work and life you care about.

Download on the App Store