An open-source life planner
Most planners are work planners with the work taken out. They know about a task and a calendar and stop there, so the rest of a life — the habit you are trying to keep, the goal the habit is for, the person whose birthday is in March, the thing you have run out of — goes into four other apps that know nothing about each other.
Ontoplano is one app for all of it. The week is blocks, one-off and repeating. Under it: todos, a diary and notebooks, ideas, goals with the numbers that measure them, habits, reminders, the people in your life, the weekly review, three daily wins, the shopping list and what is in the cupboard, recipes, workouts, and the bills.
It is modular in the only way that matters: using a quarter of it is a normal way to use it. Nothing nags you about the rooms you never open.
Open source, and the licence says so AGPL-3.0, the whole application, on GitHub. Not a core with the useful half sold separately.
One SQLite file Your data is a file. Export it, copy it, open it with anything that reads SQLite, walk away with it. There is no format to be held hostage by.
Run it yourself, for nothing A container, a Raspberry Pi, a spare box under a desk. The hosted instance is a convenience somebody pays for, not the only way in.
Try the demo — it makes you an account of your own, with a week already in it. Or run it yourself, or [read what else it does](/).