Your calendar knows what is fixed.
Meetings, appointments, and deadlines already have a time.
For the things you keep meaning to do
Slate uses the time you have to surface one useful next step from the things you keep meaning to do.
The real problem
Your plans, goals, and saved ideas live in different places. When time opens up, choosing where to begin becomes another task.
Meetings, appointments, and deadlines already have a time.
Projects, courses, habits, saved ideas, and everything else you could do.
So free time becomes decision time—and the easiest option often wins.
You did not forget what matters. Your system stopped surfacing it.
Does this sound familiar?
Slate brings the right intention back into view before indecision turns into scrolling.
Recipes, workouts, articles, and videos pile up. Slate turns the ones that matter into small actions you can actually return to.
Collect less → use moreErrands, hobbies, courses, and projects all compete. Slate shows one action that fits this part of your week.
Stop scanning → start somethingSlate keeps the next useful step available without filling your calendar with overdue tasks or guilt.
Fall behind → pick back upSee if Slate fits the way you work.
How it works
Give each part of your week a purpose. Slate uses that context to decide what belongs in focus.
Give recurring parts of your week a purpose, such as work, learning, health, or home.
Organize the projects, goals, habits, and saved ideas you want to keep moving forward.
Slate respects fixed plans, then surfaces one useful action for the time you have.
What is inside
Six simple tools work together without putting your entire workload on screen.
Tell Slate what each part of your week is for.
Keep projects, goals, and saved ideas moving in order.
Start and close each Timeblock one step at a time.
Give fixed commitments priority and prepare on time.
Resurface notes and reminders without another list.
Reset gently when you are stuck or low on energy.

“You can do it all,
but not all at once.”
Slate is built for the moments you finally have time but can’t decide what to work on.
Free beta screening
Apply in three short steps. Selected testers use Slate free for seven days and share honest feedback.
FAQ
The essentials before you apply.
Slate is a planner that combines fixed commitments with flexible goals, then surfaces one useful action that fits the moment.
People with important intentions spread across lists, saved content, courses, projects, and goals—especially when choosing what to do next feels overwhelming.
Yes. Slate works on both and can be installed like an app in supported browsers.
Yes. Selected beta testers can use Slate free in exchange for seven days of use and honest feedback.