Dayrail syncs with Google Calendar and lets you drag tasks straight onto open time — so your plan and your calendar are finally the same thing.
So tasks pile up somewhere your calendar can't see, and your calendar fills up with meetings that leave no visible room for the work itself.
A to-do app that has no idea you're in back-to-back meetings until 3pm. A calendar that has no idea "write report" needs two hours somewhere. You reconcile the two in your head, every morning, from scratch.
One screen. Your real calendar on the right, your backlog on the left. Drag a task onto an open slot and it's scheduled — on your actual Google Calendar, visible to everyone who checks your availability.
The whole product is built around this loop. Nothing you have to configure — it's just what opens when you log in.
Today's real meetings are already there, pulled straight from Google Calendar. Anything left over from yesterday is waiting in your backlog.
Pick a task, drop it on a free slot. Resize it if it needs more or less time than you guessed.
Just what's now and what's next — not your whole week staring back at you.
Automatically lands in tomorrow's backlog. Nothing gets retyped, nothing gets quietly forgotten.
See what got done versus what you planned, and reschedule the rest in one tap.
Not final yet — this is the shape it's likely to take. Three days is enough to see the carry-over happen at least once before you decide.