I stopped writing tickets this year.
I'm a developer running five projects, most of them built with AI agents. The work got so fast that tickets stopped making sense: the agent is done before I finish describing the task. A few weeks in I had two problems. In the morning I couldn't say which project I was supposed to be on. On Friday I couldn't say what I had actually done.
So I built Daydeck, and it does two things.
The plan lives on my wallpaper
Every project is a lane on one calm timeline, drawn behind the desktop icons, with a line for today. There is no app to open. I tell Claude about my week and it lays out a few big blocks per project. When something doesn't fit, it says so instead of cramming it in: two projects a day at most, nothing new on a Friday, nothing on weekends.
The log writes itself
At the end of a session, the assistant writes a few lines into Daydeck: what moved, and what is still open. No tickets, no time tracking, no typing. On Monday I open the journal, see the week per project, and turn the open items into next week's blocks.
It doesn't help me do more. It helps me do the right amount, and know what I did.
What it is not
Not a task manager. No subtasks, no percent complete.
No account, no cloud, no subscription. One file on your Mac.
Daydeck itself makes no network calls. The assistant connects to it locally, on your own machine.
Works with Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Codex and Cursor. Free for two projects, EUR 14.99 once for unlimited. macOS 13 or later.
