A holistic rethink of teams, time and energy.
gtd_done hands founders planning tools that used to cost thousands. Track what you did, watch your team get things done, and spend more time on what you do best.
That didn't save. Email hello@gtd-done.com and we'll add you by hand.
30-day free trial · Fully featured · No credit card
Good evening — you've got this.
"You don't have to see the whole staircase, just take the first step."
Our tools don't match our mind-flows.
Inputs can't be stopped. Few tools catch, triage, schedule, track and delegate them in one place. Enterprise apps are clunky. Personal workflows don't scale. gtd_done brings these together and gives you back time and energy.
Route what arrives
Work lands by email, in meetings and in your head. gtd_done gives you one triage surface that costs less to face, and it works to your team's patterns or your own.
A list is not a plan
An unquenchable backlog drains energy and buries your priorities. gtd_done lines your time up against what matters, and tells you where you stand as you go.
Schedule and relax
Lock the time aside, avoid interruptions, safely delegate and track, and end each day with a sense of progress and improvement.
Capture → Clarify → Commit → Complete
Context carries from capture to completion. Workspaces hold projects, projects hold tasks, and each one carries its owners, dependencies and history, so everyone on your team works from the same picture. Scattered tools drop that context at every handoff.
Capture everything
Catch inbound noise fast. Forward an email, add it in the app, or route it from the tools you already run. The lightest lift possible, straight onto the delivery surface.
Clarify in seconds
Give it a size, an energy level (and a project/workspace if desired). Delegate quickly or quickly complete.
Never drop a ball
Drag directly to your calendar or allow autoschedule to pick the best available slot for you. Minimise your cognitive effort while maximising priorities.
Finish, and see it
Complete the task. It turns green on your calendar for good and feeds your streak.
Workspaces in sync with projects, teams and tasks.
gtd_done splits cognitive load across work contexts without breaking collaboration inside or outside the enterprise.
Zone 1: Context
Workspaces form a robust context surface
Workspaces are what everything else hangs off. Each one is a collaboration surface holding discrete projects, and each project carries its own participants, tasks, sub-tasks, blockers and timeline.
Start with agile workspaces — the 50k view of your life.
A workspace is a collaboration surface: one for the company, one per client, one for the family. Each holds discrete projects — with external participants invited per project — and every project carries its own tasks, sub-tasks, blockers and timeline.
- Collaboration spaces — invite your team to a workspace and toggle between them with a click.
- Discrete projects, per-project guests — external participants join a single project, never your whole workspace.
- Tasks, sub-tasks, blockers and timelines — every project carries its full working structure.
- Delegates and a combined view — an assistant can act on your behalf, and one view stacks every workspace when you need the full picture.
Zone 2: Capture
Capture to calendar
Capture from the app or a forwarded email. Autoschedule puts it on your calendar.
Email becomes semi-useful again.
Every account has five capture addresses, each with its own behaviour, so they fit the rhythm you already work in. Mail one and the subject becomes the card's title, the body its first note, and the attachments file underneath. Mail the schedule address and the card books itself into your first free slot.
- Five addresses — Fire off directly to inbox, someday, done or even to autoschedule based on target address and your preferences.
- Every task has an email — CC important communication to your tasks for seamless logging and updates without increased effort.
- Every card and project has its own address — BCC it on a live thread and the correspondence files itself, without the other people ever seeing it.
- Locked to your sign-in address — mail from anyone else is discarded, silently, even with a valid token.
Booking links, but with manners
Personal links give you your own booking page in seconds. Shared links let several gtd_done users offer times from one link, individually or collaboratively, and a slot only appears when it's free on every host's calendar. Meetings never clash.
- Multi-host availability — invite up to two more gtd_done users per link. Bookings land only when everyone's free.
- Time zone matcher — the visitor picks their zone and every slot re-renders in local time.
- Each host's own hours — slot times follow each host's timezone, from their Google Calendar or set manually.
- Google Meet built in — toggled per link, added to every booking.
No ceiling on calendars connected
Connect an unlimited number of calendars, then overlay a partner's, a colleague's, or a shared team calendar behind your own. Set your hours and energy windows once, and every autoschedule decision and booking link obeys them.
- Multiple calendars, one view — overlay teammates' or a partner's calendar while you plan.
- Peak and low energy windows — mapped onto every autoschedule decision.
- Buffers and no-schedule days — respected by autoschedule and by every booking link.
- Timezone follows Google automatically, or pin it manually when you travel.
Zone 3: Clarify
Projects, Kanban, Week and Timeline give you clear insights across dependencies and milestones
Snapshot overviews of all projects in flight
Projects sit on a horizon, from 1–3 months out to someday, so your attention matches the time frame. Weekly review enforces GTD's golden rule that every active project has a next action.
- Five horizons — from this quarter out to someday/maybe.
- GTD's golden rule, enforced — projects with no next action are flagged in red.
- Progress at a glance — completed-versus-total on every card.
Kanban that applies GTD principles yet does not compromise on agile practices. Keep control of time without the clutter.
Five columns mirror how work moves: Inbox, In progress, Scheduled, Done and Someday. Filter by project and act from the card.
- Quick actions on every card — schedule, autoschedule, defer, complete.
- Project filters across the top so you can isolate one body of work.
- Scheduled cards have a real calendar event behind them.
- Scheduled and In Progress enable differing ways of working while representing state accurately.
The week fits on one screen.
Every gtd_done task and every outside meeting sits on one weekly grid, colour-coded by project. You see what the week is made of before it happens.
- Full week, one screen — tasks and meetings together.
- Drag to reschedule — the task and the calendar event move as one.
- Colour-coded by project, so patterns jump out before you're buried in them.
The timeline lays every project against the calendar.
Zoom by day, week, month or quarter on one shared timeline. Milestones sit as diamonds against their due date, and overdue work shows in red.
- Day, week, month or quarter zoom on one shared timeline.
- Milestones marked with a diamond, overdue work marked in red.
- Scheduled, in-progress and done work, layered across every project at once.
Zone 4: Commit
Owners and deadlines
Every task shows its owner and its deadline on the timeline the whole team sees.
Stack rank the work and see who owns it.
Inside the timeline, drag every task into one ranked order. The top item is unambiguous, and every row carries the name of the person accountable for it.
- Drag to re-rank — the top of the list is always the true next action.
- Every task has a visible owner — no need to open it to find out.
- Rolls up from a task to its project to the whole workspace.
Milestones put deadlines where the whole team sees them.
Set a milestone once and it shows on the timeline, on the project card, and to everyone attached to the project.
- Set once — visible on the timeline, the project card and the team's radar.
- Overdue milestones flagged in red.
- Attach any number of tasks to a milestone and watch it roll up automatically.
Break work down without losing the thread.
A big outcome rarely fits in one task. Split it into children, assign each to a different person, and the parent's progress rolls up as they finish.
- Any task can have children — decompose an outcome into concrete next actions.
- Progress rolls up to the parent automatically as children complete.
- Assign children individually without losing one owner for the whole.
Zone 5: Collaborate
Guests see one project, and your calendar stays yours
With the workspace foundation laid, collaboration becomes the daily rhythm: capture work as it flies in, let autoschedule find it a home around your energy, and give outside stakeholders a window on exactly the outcome they care about.
Capture without deciding, and let autoschedule place it.
Everything you capture lands in an inbox that asks nothing of you. Give a task a size and an energy level, and autoschedule drops it onto your Google Calendar, synced both ways.
- Autoschedule — one tap finds a slot that respects your work hours, buffers and no-schedule days.
- Synced to Google Calendar — every scheduled task is a real event, updated in both directions.
- Energy-aware — high-focus work goes to your peak window, admin to the post-lunch dip.
- Someday, Do now, Trash — triage straight from the capture card.
Invite exactly the people who need to see this outcome.
A project carries its own guest list: a client, an investor, a contractor. They see progress on that one outcome, and nothing else of your workspace.
- Per-project sharing — invite someone to one outcome, not your entire workspace.
- Access level per person — view or edit.
- Scoped visibility — they see that project and nothing else.
InvestorView only
InvestorView only
Legal counselEditor
Zone 6: Complete
Reporting
Stats and the done log show where the hours went.
Stats show where the hours went.
Every scheduled and completed task leaves a mark on your Google Calendar. Stats turn that record into hours by project, colour and workspace, with or without meetings.
- Time by project or colour, with meetings included or excluded.
- Twelve-week trend — see whether the pattern is improving.
- Per-workspace stats — team hours and your own, split apart.
A done log that works like Strava.
Finish a task and it logs itself. Work that was never a task (a hard call, a great 1:1, a run before the kids woke up) logs in one line and counts too. Streaks and a heatmap show, week by week, that you kept showing up.
- Auto-logged completions, plus one-line manual wins for work that was never a task.
- Streaks and a heatmap — twelve weeks of finished work, at a glance.
- Every week ends with a list of what got done.
Giving back a day a week
For over a decade I built and scaled enterprise applications with teams spread across time zones, worked with investors who each wanted something different, and ran sales processes that dragged on for months. I did all of it while trying to keep a life.
Death by a thousand cuts wore me down. The update nobody read, the meeting that took four days to schedule, the commitment that lived in someone's head, the half hour spent remembering a decision I'd already made. Across a week those cuts cost a day I never got back.
gtd_done is one part of my attempt to give us all that day back (and some cash). It applies principles that already work (David Allen's Getting Things Done, calendar-first planning, honest accounting of the hours) to the practices a founder runs on: faster collaboration, work others can see without asking, automation wherever a human adds nothing, and tracking of tasks, projects and who owes what. And, I hope, some peace of mind.
This is a personal journey. I use gtd_done every day, and I build it for the version of me that was drowning in small things.
Founder · gtd_done
Use the whole thing for a month, no pressure, then decide.
Full access
Every feature, no restrictions, no credit card. Cancel by doing nothing.
Start your 30 daysAfter the trial, gtd_done is $4.99/month billed annually ($59.88/year) — or $9.99 month to month. We'll ask for a card then, not before.
- Unlimited capture, tasks and projects
- Google Calendar integration and the permanent time ledger
- Planner & autoschedule with energy windows and buffers
- Personal & shared booking links with time zone matching
- Team workspaces & delegates
- Home, Kanban, Timeline and Projects views
- Done log with streaks and history
- Full stats — time by project, colour and week
- All four themes
- Mobile PWA — add to home screen
Waitlist members start with 90 days instead of 30.
79% less than Calendly and monday.com together.
Most teams pay for a scheduling tool and a task tool separately. gtd_done replaces both, at 63% less than Calendly Teams on its own and 50% less than monday Standard on its own.
| Scheduling + tasksgtd_doneOne plan | SchedulingCalendlyTeams plan | Tasksmonday.comStandard plan | BothCalendly + mondayWhat teams actually buy | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Per seat / month | $4.99$9.99 billed monthly | ~$16~$20 billed monthly | ~$12~$14 billed monthly | ~$28~$34 billed monthly |
| Booking linksPersonal + shared, time-zone aware | Included | Included | — | Via Calendly |
| Tasks, projects, Kanban | Included | — | Included | Via monday |
| Autoschedule tasks into your calendarBy size and energy | Included | — | — | — |
| Permanent done log & time stats | Included | — | Dashboards on Pro, ~$19 | Partial |
| Free tier | 30-day full trial, no card | 1 event type, 1 calendar | Up to 2 seats, no calendar view | Limited |
| Your team, per year5 seats, annual billing | $299.40 | ~$960 | ~$720 | ~$1,680gtd_done saves ~$1,381 |
Competitor prices (~) are approximate: public list prices per seat, billed annually, converted to USD at the last check in August 2026. Check their sites for current pricing in your currency. Calendly Teams is the cheapest tier with team scheduling and round-robin. monday.com Standard is the cheapest tier with Calendar and Timeline views. Their free tiers exist but don't cover the features compared here.
Questions
Do I need to know GTD to use this?+
What makes the booking system different from Calendly?+
How does autoscheduling decide where a task goes?+
Does it interfere with my existing calendar?+
What's a delegate?+
Can I create tasks by email?+
Is there a mobile app?+
Can I change how it looks?+
What happens after the 30 days?+
Is anything held back during the trial?+
When does the beta open?+
Stop wondering where your week went.
Start the day with a plan that fits your energy and end it with a record of what you did.
That didn't save. Email hello@gtd-done.com and we'll add you by hand.
Early access rolls out weekly · Waitlist members get 90 days free, no card