Begin with your first time node.

Create your first event

Name what you want to remember, then let its dates place it on the timeline.

1. 01
   Write a title

   Use a short title you can recognize on the timeline, and add a note when context helps.

2. 02
   Choose one-time or repeating

   Use one-time for a single occurrence; choose a repeat for an interval or a set of times.

3. 03
   Fill the dates that match

   Countdown uses a target; countup uses a start; a progress event uses a start and an end.

4. 04
   Save and return to the timeline

   Add an icon, tag, pin, or reminder when useful. None of them changes the event’s core dates.

Choose countdown, countup, or progress

These are three answers to how time is moving, not three cosmetic styles.

Read Future, NOW, and Past

The timeline gives “next,” “underway,” and “behind you” their own place relative to today.

Zones use calendar days while card status uses the exact time, so an event may briefly remain in NOW after it ends.

Complete one occurrence or end the series

“Complete” means different things for one-time and repeating events. Check the scope before confirming.

1. 01
   One-time event: mark it complete

   This means the whole thing is done. Marking it complete yourself shows the “Completed” state.

2. 02
   Repeating event: complete this occurrence

   Record this occurrence only; the mark resets when the next occurrence begins.

3. 03
   Repeating event: end the series

   Confirming this ends the series; no future events or reminders are created.

4. 04
   Let the system end it naturally

   An event that reaches its boundary without a manual action shows “Ended.” That is distinct from completion.

Understand the three reminders

One moment can leave a trace in three places. Each surface has a different job.

The app does not ask on first launch. Permission is requested when you turn on a reminder for an event; after a denial, Settings can take you to system notification settings.

Search, filter, and pin

When the list grows, narrow the view first, then return to the event. Each organizing tool has its own boundary.

1. 01
   Search by keyword

   Titles and notes are searched by keyword, case-insensitive; title matches rank higher.

2. 02
   Search a date range

   Choose both endpoints before searching. Both calendar days are included.

3. 03
   Use a tag

   An event can have one current tag. Home’s tag filter affects Home only, not Search.

4. 04
   Pin important records

   You can pin up to five events. Pinning adds a Home shortcut without moving the timeline card.