The day planner that does the math
Know if your day is full
before you say yes.
Most days, your to-do list adds up to 16 hours and you have 6. TaskBerry checks the math before you start, so the day you plan is the day you can finish.
Free plan, no credit card required.
- Client proposal3h
- Send invoices1h 30m
- Website copy3h
A to-do list isn't the same as a plan.
You write the list. You start working. By the end of the day, half of it carried over. TaskBerry is a day planner that shows you whether the work fits, built for one person running two to five clients at once.
The guess
A list with no hours on it cannot be wrong until the day is over.
Monday's list
The arithmetic
Hours turn the same list into a sum, and a sum can be checked before you start.
The same list, with hours on it
02How it works
See the overcommit before you commit.
Give each task a size. Set your daily capacity to the hours you actually have. The board does the arithmetic you were doing in your head. Drag the slider and watch the same day recolor as the available hours change.
A day has a fixed number of hours. Your task list does not know that. TaskBerry does.
The day is one half. The week has a ceiling too. When a client asks if you can take the work on, that ceiling is the number you answer from, not a hopeful guess.
Work out your billable hours, freeOver the line. Move something to tomorrow, or raise the capacity if you really have the hours.
03Invoice
Track hours per client. Export when you're ready.
Close a task and add one line on what you delivered. The timer logs your hours against the right client label. At the end of the month you get a clean hours-per-client view, ready to turn into an invoice or a status update.
A planner tells you what to do. A timer tells you what you did. TaskBerry does both, so the hours you plan in the morning become the client report at the end of the month.
This week
billable
30
tasks done
23h
logged
Tasks completed this week
What you delivered, for whom, and how long it took.
04Meet Berry
Your fast, patient assistant.
Paste whatever is in your head: an email thread, a Slack note, a scribbled list. Berry returns tasks you can actually start, with a clear title, time size, client label, and short description. If a task is too vague, it sharpens the title. If it's too big to fit a day, it offers a split.
Your brain dump
Describe your day...
Berry never tells you your day is too full.
Berry sorts and sizes without a verdict, and when the hours run out it is the board that turns red, so the honest no comes from the math, not from your assistant.
05Where it fits
You don't need to throw out the tools you like.
You probably already run a to-do app, a board like Trello, your calendar, and maybe a spreadsheet of hours. They all keep things. None of them add up the hours and tell you the day is full before you say yes. That one gap is the whole reason TaskBerry exists.
You already have a to-do app
And it works. It just doesn't know a day has a fixed number of hours, so it lets you stack twelve hours of work onto six. TaskBerry sizes every task and totals it, so the list has a ceiling.
What changes
You see the overcommit before you start, not at 5pm when there's nothing left to move. A real day carries meetings too, and every task is sized for the time it actually takes, so a full day reads full before you fill it.
Keep everything else where it is
TaskBerry owns one layer: the day plan and the hours behind it. Your calendar, your client tools, your inbox stay exactly where they are. Nothing to migrate, no team to roll it out to.
Pricing
Simple pricing. No surprises.
Start on Free. Upgrade to Pro when Berry becomes part of how you plan. Cancel any time.
Free
Pro
Plan a day that fits.
Free plan, no credit card required.