Everything arrives. Nothing lands in the week.
Ideas turn up on dog walks, requests turn up in your inbox, and the roadmap you wrote in June sits in a doc nobody opens. The gap between what arrives and what you actually do this week is where plans quietly die.
Put the season, the week and the inbox on one canvas — and move things between them with a sentence.
Catch it, place it, and let the week close itself.
Ideas get caught where they happen.
A thought on a walk, a request on the train — say it once and it lands in the inbox with a note on where it came from. It is out of your head and in the one place you'll actually look on Sunday.
The season, honestly: Now, Next, Later.
Every line carries a real status, not a hopeful one. “Move photo attachments to Next” — and everything that should shift, shifts, including the goals that were leaning on it.
The weekly review writes itself.
What shipped, what stuck, what the numbers did — written up while you were doing the work, not reconstructed on Sunday night from memory and a commit log. You read it and decide; you don't compile it.
The plan stays true without you maintaining it.
Capture that survives
What arrives on a walk is in the same place as the roadmap by the time you sit down.
A week that reflects the season
Now/Next/Later and this week are on one surface, so the gap between them is visible instead of theoretical.
A review you didn't have to write
Sunday starts with what happened already written down — you spend the time deciding, not reconstructing.
Captured on a dog walk, placed by Sunday.
Real prompts. Real cards. Try them today.
Everything on this page is something you can say to your AI on a connected canvas.
“Set up my planning board: a Now/Next/Later roadmap, autumn OKRs, and a checklist for this week.”
“Move CSV export up to Next and add the follow-up call to this week.”
“Update the OKR card — weekly actives are at 340 now.”
“Idea for the inbox: print a season's notes as a booklet.”
“Write the Sunday review onto the board and lay out next week.”
“What's on this week — and what's slipping?”
Works with the AI you already use — Claude Code at your desk, the Claude app on your phone. One canvas between them.
Every screenshot here is a real canvas
No mocked UI. The roadmap, bars and inbox are live cards written over a real connection, captured from the board itself on 3 September 2026.
A plan, not a process
No sprints to configure, no methodology to adopt. Cards on a canvas, tended by your AI — as light or as thorough as you want to be.
What planners ask first.
Is this a project-management tool?
It's lighter than that. duetpad holds the plan — roadmap, goals, this week — as visual cards you and your AI both keep true. No tickets, no workflows to administer.
Do I have to keep it updated?
That's the part your AI does. Statuses, reviews and checklists get written as the work happens — you correct and steer rather than transcribe.
Can I really plan from my phone?
Yes — the Claude app works the same canvas: capture ideas, move roadmap items, ask what's slipping. The board opens in your phone's browser too.
What if I already plan in another tool?
Keep it. duetpad is where you and your AI think about the plan; export or copy anything out whenever you like.
What does it cost?
A 14-day free trial — the whole canvas, no card. After that it’s $24 a month or $228 a year, and you bring the AI you already pay for.
Plan once. Steer from anywhere.
14 days free, no card. Works with the AI you already use.
Start free See a real board →