Plan the day on the
page you journal on

It borrows the rhythm rather than the notation. Bullet journaling's useful parts — capture quickly, keep today in front of you, migrate what didn't get done — are built in. The parts that take setup, like an index, custom keys and hand-drawn collections, are not. If you want the full method with your own signifiers and spreads, a paper notebook or a dedicated bujo app will serve you better.

They surface quietly at the end of the day, and you choose: move it to tomorrow, mark it done, or leave it where it is. Nothing auto-rolls and nothing nags. The point of migration in the original method was that rewriting a task forces you to decide whether it still matters — carrying it forward silently defeats that.

Yes, with checklists rather than a dedicated habit grid. Any page can hold a task list, so a repeating set of checkboxes works as a daily habit tracker, and the Stats page shows days journaled, pages completed and your current streak. There is no separate habit module with charts per habit.

That's the main reason the planner lives inside the journal rather than beside it. The to-do list sits at the top of the page and the writing sits below it, on the same sheet, under the same date — so a week later you can see what you planned and what actually happened without opening two apps.

Yes. The Calendar shows which days have entries and lets you open any past day directly. You can also search from the calendar across your page text, links, tasks and image filenames.

Up to six per list, and every page has its own list — so a normal day with three pages can hold eighteen. Most days need two or three. You can also rename the list to whatever you actually call it; the heading is editable.