Desktop only, on purposeA dial, not a form
Drag to set the minutes, tap to start. Run past the plan and it keeps counting, because pretending you finished on time helps nobody.
wikly.app
Focus now &
Get sh*t done.
A timer, a short task list, and nothing else.
Desktop only, on purpose
Wikly runs entirely in your browser. No account, no server, no sync. Your work never leaves the machine you wrote it on, and putting it on a phone would mean sending it somewhere first.
100%free100%local100%private
What is on it
The work
A list short enough to finish
Priorities, notes, and tasks that repeat daily. Anything left from yesterday comes back to the top of today, labelled.
The room
Light you choose
The lamp takes any colour and any brightness. Put rain, snow, or an evening sky outside the window while you work.
Something to work to
A radio in the corner that gets out of the way, and steps down on its own when the timer rings.
Hands on the keys
A new task, a search across everything you have written, and the music — none of them need the mouse.
Yours
Yours, and only yours
No account, no server, and nothing you write ever leaves this browser. One file takes it all somewhere safe.
The year in squares
Every day you finished something, how long you focused, and how far ahead of your own plan you ran.
It becomes an app
Its own window, its own icon in the dock, and the minutes left counting down right on that icon.
Before you ask
Is it really free?
Yes. There is no account to make, nothing to pay for, and no paid tier holding anything back. There is nowhere to send your money even if you wanted to.
Where does my work actually live?
In this browser, on this machine, and nowhere else. Nothing is uploaded, because there is no server to upload it to.
What do you know about me?
How many people opened the page, and how many tasks got written and finished across everybody. No cookies, no account, no profile. What the tasks say is not part of that and could not be: it never leaves your browser.
Will it follow me to my other computer?
No. The same browser on the same machine is the whole of it. You can carry everything across yourself as a single backup file, which is also worth keeping anyway.
What happens if I clear my browser data?
It goes, the same as anything else the browser was holding. That is the honest cost of keeping nothing on a server, and it is exactly what the backup file is for.
Does it work without a connection?
Once it has loaded once, yes. Nothing it does needs the network, so the only thing a connection was ever for is fetching the page itself.
Can I use it on my phone?
No, and not by accident. It is built for a desk with a keyboard, and a cramped version of it would be worse than none.