Tell Thespio Do about your day, in the words you'd use with a colleague. It works out what changed and updates the board for you. No forms, no fields, no Sunday-night tidy-up.
Try the board See how it works
Not features. The reasons people quit.
Keeping a list accurate costs more than the list gives back, so within three weeks it's stale and you feel guilty opening it. Thespio Do listens to a sixty-second update and reconciles the whole board — including things you only mentioned in passing.
Position is priority. Colour is status. A filled tile is progress. Duration is drawn against a working day you already understand. You read the board the way you read a room — all at once, without parsing a single row.
Every other app tells you something is overdue — a fact you already knew and can no longer act on. Thespio Do compares the work left against the time you actually have, and tells you you're going to miss it while you can still move something.
It learns how wrong your estimates are — by subject — and quietly corrects them. Your calendar lies. Thespio Do learns by how much.
You say you work eight hours. It measures what you really get: often nearer four. Most people are planning against a working day that doesn't exist.
An open API and an MCP server, so Claude or ChatGPT can read your board and post progress without you opening anything.
Some people want the number to go up. Some want it gone from the board. It works out which you are — and it has an off switch.
Fourteen days of everything, then keep a genuinely useful free version for as long as you like.