Planner you can actually print
One week, seven days, and a template that speaks your language — social media posts, meals, or study sessions. Fill it in, then print it or save it as a PDF and pin it up. Your week stays in your browser on this device; nothing is uploaded.
- Your week stays in your browser
- Prints on A4, or saves as PDF
Nothing planned. This day still prints, with blank lines to write on.
Nothing planned. This day still prints, with blank lines to write on.
Nothing planned. This day still prints, with blank lines to write on.
Nothing planned. This day still prints, with blank lines to write on.
Nothing planned. This day still prints, with blank lines to write on.
Nothing planned. This day still prints, with blank lines to write on.
Nothing planned. This day still prints, with blank lines to write on.
Nothing planned yet. This week stays in your browser’s storage on this device, so a closed tab does not lose it. Nothing is uploaded — there is no server to upload it to. Clearing your browser data removes it.
Content plan
How it works
- 1
Pick the template that matches the week
Social media content asks for the channel and tracks each post from Idea to Posted. The meal plan lays out Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner for every day and gives you a shopping list. Study and revision asks for the subject and what you plan to cover. They are not different names for the same form — the columns, the placeholders and the status labels all change.
- 2
Set the week, or leave it undated
Pick any date inside the week and the seven days fill in around it, starting Monday or Sunday as you prefer. Clear the date instead and you get a reusable planner with no dates on it, which is what you want if you print the same sheet every week.
- 3
Add entries where they belong
Each row takes a time, a title and a status you change with one tap. Open a row for the notes underneath — the caption, the ingredients, the chapters. Rows move up and down, duplicate, and delete, so a meal you cook twice is one click rather than retyping.
- 4
Print it, or save it as a PDF
Press Print and choose "Save as PDF" in the dialog. The preview on the right is the page that comes out: it is measured and split into A4 sheets here, so what you see is where it breaks. Ask for blank lines under each day if you want room to write on it once it is on the wall.
Want something simpler? The printable to-do list is one list with a tick box on every row and no days at all — for “today, in whatever order I get to it”. Use the planner when something belongs on Tuesday at four.
Frequently asked questions
Is my planner saved anywhere I cannot see?
No. Your week is kept in this browser’s local storage on this device, so closing the tab does not lose a half-finished week. It is never transmitted anywhere — the site is static files with no server behind it, and the planner keeps working with the internet disconnected. Clearing your browser data removes it, and "Start over" removes it immediately.
Why is it one planner with templates instead of three separate tools?
Because underneath they are the same thing: seven days, each holding timed entries with notes and a status. Only the vocabulary differs. Splitting that into three pages would mean three nearly identical tools to keep in step, and three thin pages competing with each other in search. One engine means the meal plan gets every improvement the content planner gets.
Does switching templates delete what I have typed?
No. Switching only changes the wording — the labels, the placeholders and the status names. Your entries stay exactly where they are, and each status maps across by position, so "Drafted" on a content plan becomes the equivalent middle status on the new template. Wiping the week is a separate button that asks twice.
Can I print a blank planner to fill in by hand?
Yes, and it is a first-class use. Leave the days empty, set "Blank lines under each day" to three or four, and every day prints with ruled space to write on. Clear the date field as well and the sheet has no dates on it, so one printout works for any week.
Why does it print rather than download a PDF?
Because your browser already makes better PDFs than a JavaScript library can. Choosing "Save as PDF" in the print dialog gives you a vector page with real, selectable text. A PDF library would add around 40 KB to every visit and draw the text as shapes that cannot be searched or copied. The cost is one extra dialog.
Why does the preview show page breaks before I print?
Because the planner splits itself into A4 sheets rather than letting the browser break one long page. Chrome’s print dialog has its own Margins setting that overrides page margins in CSS, so a browser-split planner can run to the edge of the paper. Each sheet here carries its own margin as part of the content, which no print setting can strip — and it means the preview is the printout.
Can I plan more than one week?
One week at a time. The planner keeps the week you are working on; printing the next one means changing the date and filling it in again. That is a deliberate limit — a multi-week archive in browser storage is a database with none of the safeguards of one, and it would quietly grow until a browser cleanup took the lot.
Does the week start on Monday or Sunday?
Whichever you choose. Monday is the default and is the ISO standard used across most of Europe and Asia; Sunday is the norm in the United States and much of the Middle East. Switching between them re-orders the days without moving any of your entries — what you put on Sunday stays on Sunday.
Can I share the planner with someone else?
Only as a printout or a PDF. There is no account, no link sharing and no sync, because all of those need a server to hold your data and this site does not have one. Save it as a PDF and send that; it is the same file for everyone who opens it.