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WeekToDo review

Free#114 of 137 in Daily Planner AppsTo-Do List AppsCalendar Apps

A focused weekly planner with flexible task organization and local storage.

3.0/10Editor score
WeekToDo3.0 Visit WeekToDo

Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026

WeekToDo is a free, open-source planning and task-management application for individuals who want to organize priorities in a weekly view. Its hybrid approach combines a calendar-style layout with task lists, making it suitable for people who prefer seeing scheduled priorities alongside actionable work. The planner supports recurring tasks, subtasks, custom to-do lists, task times, task colors, alarms, notifications, reminders, Markdown, and drag-and-drop organization. It runs in a web browser and has native apps for Windows, macOS, and Linux.

The Free plan costs 0 and includes the complete published feature set: an open-source weekly planner, desktop applications for Windows, macOS, and Linux, and web browser access. There are no paid tiers described, so WeekToDo is straightforward for individuals seeking a no-cost planning tool rather than a tiered workspace. Local data storage also gives the product a focused privacy posture, with information kept on the user's device. Light and dark modes add basic interface flexibility without changing the planner's core scope.

WeekToDo's narrow focus is both its strength and its boundary. Recurring tasks, subtasks, reminders, custom lists, and drag-and-drop organization cover the main needs of a personal weekly planning workflow, while Markdown and visual task settings support more structured lists. The product does not provide integrations, mobile support, or verified calendar synchronization, which limits its fit for people coordinating work across external services or devices. Choose WeekToDo for private, local, open-source weekly planning on the web or desktop; choose an alternative if mobile access, connected calendars, or broader integrations are central requirements.

WeekToDo pros and cons

  • Where it wins
    • Free and open-source with Windows, macOS, Linux, and web access
    • Combines calendar and task views with recurring tasks and subtasks
    • Local storage, reminders, Markdown, colors, and drag-and-drop organization
  • Where it doesn't
    • No integrations for broader app or service workflows
    • No mobile support
    • No verified calendar synchronization

WeekToDo fact sheet, pricing and score →

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