Chronitask: The Personal Dashboard I Built Because I Needed One
I kept juggling five different apps to manage my day: tasks, calendar, meals, workouts, notes. So I built Chronitask to replace all of them with one clean dashboard.
At some point I counted how many apps I was using just to get through a normal day. One for tasks. One for the calendar. A separate one for tracking what I ate. Another for workouts. Notes scattered between two more. That is six apps minimum, each with their own login, their own interface, their own way of reminding me that I was behind on things.
I built Chronitask because I wanted one place that actually understood how a day works.
Everything in one dashboard
The main dashboard is a single view of your day. Tasks sit alongside your schedule, health stats surface at a glance, and your notes are always one click away. Nothing is hidden three menus deep.
The idea was simple: the app should feel like a morning brief that you actually want to open. When you log in, you should know what the day looks like in under ten seconds.
What it tracks
Tasks and habits: create task lists, check things off, see what is still open. Recurring tasks work too, which is useful for anything you do on a schedule but do not want to think about every time.
Calendar: the calendar syncs with your tasks so deadlines show up alongside regular events. You can switch between day, week, and month views depending on whether you are planning or just getting through today.
Diet: log meals and track nutritional intake without it feeling like a medical record. The goal was to make food tracking fast enough that you actually do it, not just for the first three days.
Exercise: workouts, reps, sets, duration. The exercise log is simple on purpose: enough structure to be useful, not so much that maintaining it becomes its own chore.
Notes: freeform notes that live alongside everything else. No separate app, no exporting, no importing.
Progress: a view that shows you how consistent you have been over time. Not to make you feel bad about missed days, but to make the good streaks visible.
It works on every device
Chronitask is a Progressive Web App, which means you can install it on your phone from the browser without going through an app store. It works offline for most things, and there is no difference between the phone experience and the desktop experience. The same dashboard, the same data.
Why I built it
The honest answer is that I wanted something that fit the way I actually think about a day, not the way productivity software usually thinks about it. Most apps want you to optimize. Chronitask just wants to help you keep track.
If you try it, I would be curious what you think. It is live at chronitask.germondai.com.