Build a timed morning routine with sequential tasks, duration allocation, and daily completion tracking.
A morning routine fails when it looks right on paper but doesn't fit the morning. This tool turns that paper plan into something concrete: you list tasks in the order they happen, give each a duration, and it lays them out as a timed sequence with a visible total and end time. The daily tracking side lets you check tasks off each morning, so after a few days you can see which slots survive contact with reality and which silently get skipped. The surprise is usually the sum: a "quick" routine of eight small tasks routinely eats over an hour before you've left the house.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
Start time: 6:30 AM 1. Drink water - 5 min 2. Stretch - 10 min 3. Shower - 15 min 4. Breakfast - 20 min 5. Review today's plan - 10 min
Expected output
6:30-6:35 Drink water 6:35-6:45 Stretch 6:45-7:00 Shower 7:00-7:20 Breakfast 7:20-7:30 Review today's plan Total: 60 min, ends at 7:30
Each task starts where the previous one ends, so the times are the running sum of the durations: 6:30 + 5 = 6:35, then +10 = 6:45, +15 = 7:00, +20 = 7:20, +10 = 7:30. The 60-minute total added to the 6:30 start gives the 7:30 end, and reordering or resizing any task recomputes the whole chart the same way.
Tasks are added in the order they should happen, each with a duration in minutes. The schedule is a running total: change a duration or reorder a task and every start time after it shifts to match. The sequence is strictly sequential, so the end time is always the sum of all durations added to the start time. Nothing overlaps; merge two activities that genuinely overlap into one task.
Each day starts fresh against the same sequence. You mark tasks done as you finish them, and the tool keeps today's tally - done versus planned - instead of merging days together. A partial day stays partial: three of five tasks completed reads as three of five, not a failed day. Over several days the pattern of unchecked tasks is the real signal: it shows which slots consistently get dropped.
No. Tracking is per task, so a day reads as a count - three of five tasks completed is a legitimate result, not a failed one. There is no pass/fail threshold built into a day, and nothing carries over to tomorrow. Treat partial days as information: the tasks you consistently skip are the ones to shorten or cut.
Nothing adjusts automatically. The schedule is computed from the start time and the durations you entered, so a late start pushes every end time later and an overrun stays invisible until you edit the task. Change the start time or trim a duration and the rest of the day recomputes instantly - that is the main reason to keep the plan in the tool rather than on paper.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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