Not on offer
DailyDos is not sold, not rented out and not advertised. There are no prices, no payment feature, no advertising and no intent to make a profit.
Closed testing · access by invitation
Everything on your plate. In one place.
DailyDos turns your plans into projects, splits them into sections and every step into a todo. It runs in the browser, on your desktop and on your phone. It is a private project, it is not for sale, and it is not open: there is no sign-up, access is granted one person at a time.
About this project
DailyDos is a private software learning project by John Ollhorn. To leave no room for a wrong impression, plainly:
Not open to sign up
There is no registration. Access is granted individually to a limited number of testers and can be withdrawn at any time.
Nothing promised
The test round can end at any time. There is no guaranteed availability, no claim to support and no warranty.
Why it exists
I build it to learn, and to keep my own plans in order. Feedback from testing makes it better — that is the whole purpose.
As of August 2026
What it looks like
What DailyDos does
Enough structure for a big undertaking, little enough in the way for a shopping list.
Projects, sections, todos
A plan becomes a project, its stages become sections, and the todos live inside — with sub-todos nested as deep as the task needs.
Sort it by dragging
Grab a todo, drop it where it belongs. Under another todo, into a different section. The order is yours.
Order that holds
If you want it, a section stays locked until the previous one is done. And a single todo can wait for another without becoming its child — you can see what is blocked, and by what.
Recurring, so you don't have to remember
Mark a todo as a template and set the rhythm: every three days, every week, every month. DailyDos creates the next round itself, counts from the date you choose and stops when the series should end. What you finished stays finished.
Reminders that arrive
A reminder per date field, with as much lead time as you want. Web push in the browser; on Android the device schedules them itself, even offline. Which devices take part is your call in the settings, and you can revoke it any time.
Dates, effort, priority
Start, deadline and planned day. Plus estimated minutes, three priority levels and tags to find things again.
Search instead of scroll
One field across all projects, filtered by status, section, tag and timeframe. “Overdue” and “this week” are one click away.
Nothing gets lost
Undo and redo for every step. Plus file backups and single-project export — take it with you, hand it over, bring it back.
Open to agents
An AI agent can read and create todos — only after you explicitly allow it, only for the projects you release, and revocable at any time.
Your data
Short version: DailyDos stores on your device. What reaches the server gets there because you signed in — and can be pulled back out in full.
At home on the device
DailyDos keeps projects and todos on the device itself and carries on there, offline included. Syncing with the server is an addition, not the foundation.
Access by invitation only
There is no registration. Signing in happens with a Google account, and only addresses I unlocked beforehand get through. Everyone else sees the sign-in page and nothing else.
Analytics only if you agree
Usage data is collected only after you explicitly agree. The contents of your todos never are. Withdraw any time, and have what was collected deleted with it.
Take it out, or delete it
Save single projects as a file, get a full data export at the push of a button. You remove your account and its server data yourself in the settings — and the invitation goes with it.
Ask for a test seat
Testing runs in small groups. If you would like to take part, drop me a line — one sentence is enough. I get back to you once a seat opens up and unlock your address then.
How it goes
- 01Write a short mailTell me the Google address you want to sign in with later. That is all I need.
- 02Wait for a seatThe group stays small so I can actually act on the feedback. It may take a while, and it may not work out.
- 03Getting unlockedI add your address and let you know. From then on you get through the sign-in at dailydos.app — not before.
- 04Android on topIf you want DailyDos on your phone, I send you access to the closed Google Play test round together with the unlock.
- 05Say what bothers youJust reply by mail. “Looks crooked on my phone” is perfectly useful feedback.
Write a mail
Your mail lands in my inbox — this page takes nothing in and stores nothing. I keep the message while the test round runs and delete it afterwards. It is not passed on.
To be fair: this is an early version. A few areas of the app are greyed out and don't do anything yet — they are visible on purpose, that is where the work is happening.
Getting in touch
Questions, bugs, remarks — or a request about your data. All through the same address, with no form and without this page storing anything.