oDoT — todo, backwards

oDoT is a short list, on purpose. Three things that can’t slip , five for this week , seven that could compound . When one is done, you draw it . Everything else can wait.

A calm board for the Mac

The board

Three. Five. Seven.

The closer to now, the fewer you can hold. Three that can’t slip, five for this week, seven that could compound — and the board never scrolls.

Before anything goes in

Three questions, in order.

If this slips, does something break? Is it the work I’ve committed to? If I make room, does it compound? Three noes, and it doesn’t go in.

At the cap

It asks which one isn’t.

A fourth priority means letting one go. Released, never deleted — it waits in the record, and the new one takes its place.

Done

Done is drawn.

Not checked: brushed in the bucket’s own pigment, left slightly open. It stays on the sheet until the week folds.

Pull, never push

It waits in the menu bar.

⌥⌘N writes one down from anywhere; esc puts it away. Nothing pings you, nothing turns red, nothing counts your days.

If you want one, a companion writes in the margin — in pencil, only when you ask, with your own key.

oDoT's empty board: the three buckets, a blue watercolor circle, and the words “What matters now?”

Begin with an empty board.

oDoT is in development, for the Mac. Its maker uses it every day.

Ask for an early build