Daylined
Daylined connects to the Google Calendar™ and Google Tasks you already use, and lays events and tasks on one board. The week is easier to see, and changing it is quicker: drag an event to reschedule it, and a task with a due date sits on that day. The sample below is that board, with a made-up week that never leaves this tab.
One example you can use. The sample week stays in this tab.
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This is the Daylined board. Events and tasks sit on one week, and the sample never leaves this tab.
Try it: drag an event to another hour, check a task, or open one to edit.
Focus the board and press ? for its shortcuts. Left and right move the week. Delete removes the focused event.
Each panel is the real board playing one gesture. The time is how long that loop runs.
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A lecture moves down the day, then undo puts it back. That is the same change as moving it on the calendar.
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An event opens, is deleted, and undo brings it back. Deleting here deletes it from Google Calendar.
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The Due row opens the tasks and all-day items for each day, then closes.
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Batches switches the board to weekdays, then back to all seven days.
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Event titles switch from the full line to a shorter one, then back. Compact fits more of the day on screen.
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The time-allocation card minimizes, then opens again, so the week can take the room.
How long the same actions take, and what the board does not do.
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Headed Chrome, device pixel ratio 2, 4× CPU. No long animation frames on these actions.
Try it: switch light, dark, or system. This page follows.
Moving an event.
Opening an event.
Switching to weekdays.
Nothing is sent to us.
The board does not measure you.
Daylined runs in your browser and talks directly to Google's Calendar and Tasks APIs. Your events never pass through us.
No trackers. No ads. The extension doesn't measure you. Neither does this website.
Daylined connects to the Google account you sign in with, and nothing else.
Uninstall anytime, and revoke access from your Google Account's third-party access settings.
Daylined's use of information received from Google APIs adheres to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements. Read the full privacy policy.
No. Daylined is its own software and its own board. It connects to Google Calendar™ and Google Tasks so you can see the week in one place and change it there. Not affiliated with Google.
No. You sign in with the Google account you already use. There is no Daylined account.
One Chrome extension, once it is in the Chrome Web Store. It is not listed yet, so there is nothing to add today. There is no separate app.
No. Your events stay in Google Calendar and your tasks stay in Google Tasks. Daylined is a clearer view of that week, and a faster way to plan it and move things around.
Yes. Edits you make on the board are saved to your Google Calendar, just as if you'd made them there. Deleting an event deletes it from Google Calendar. Checking a task updates that task in Google Tasks.
Only what it needs to show and edit your week: your Google Calendar events and your Google Tasks. The privacy policy lists the three OAuth scopes.
Only to Google, to load and save your own calendar and tasks. There is no Daylined server, and nothing is sold or shared.
Desktop Google Chrome.
Daylined is free.
Remove the extension from chrome://extensions, then revoke Daylined's access in your Google Account under third-party connections.
Miles McHugh, an independent developer. Questions: [email protected]. Not affiliated with Google.
One extension for desktop Chrome. It connects to Google Calendar™ and Google Tasks.
Not listed yet
Coming soon to the Chrome Web Store
Daylined is not in the store yet. There is nothing to add today.