Type any date and the week lays itself out: seven day columns with real dates, fifteen time slots from the hour you start, weekends shaded, today highlighted. Planned and free hours per day are counted. Pro adds a Priorities sheet whose top three show on the week, a Friday Review sheet, and a formulas walkthrough. No macros.
Week-of date, day start and slot length; 7 × 15 slots with real dates in the headers; top three for the week; planned and free hours per day with bars; weekends shaded, today blue. Prints on one landscape page.
Twenty goals with a category dropdown and a ✓; progress with a bar. The first three appear at the top of Week.
Planned hours per day with bars and share of the week, busiest and lightest day, weekday average, goals done, two boxes for Friday notes.
Week of, week starts on (Monday or Sunday), day start hour, slot length, categories.
Nine formulas explained: the week snap, the slot times as fractions of a day, the hour counts, the busiest-day lookup.
Every workbook is recalculated in LibreOffice and by a second, independent formula engine on the sample data; the totals are compared with numbers worked out outside any spreadsheet, and every formula cell is scanned for errors. We don't run Excel itself on the build machine, so this says built for, not tested in — open the live preview to see the numbers the formulas produce.
What that means app by app: in Google Sheets, in Apple Numbers, in LibreOffice Calc.
The home page and its CSS — enough to publish a one-pager. A credit link stays in the footer.
Every page, the Pro-only pages, the source files, no attribution, and 12 months of updates and email support.
Use it for unlimited personal and commercial purposes, including client work.
Do not resell the spreadsheet itself, alone or in a bundle.
Type a date — any date — and the sheet snaps it back to Monday and writes the seven real dates across the top. Down the side, fifteen time slots from the hour you start, at whatever length you like. Type what you plan into the slots. The bottom row counts the hours you’ve planned per day and what’s left, with a bar, and the week total.
It’s deliberately simple: a slot with anything in it counts as that slot. There is no event list or lookup, because a planner you fill by hand should be quick to fill by hand. (If you want events from a list, that’s what Slate, the calendar, does.)
Priorities is a short list of what the week is for — twenty goals with a category and a ✓, and the first three show at the top of the Week sheet. Review is the sheet for Friday: planned hours per day with bars and each day’s share, the busiest and lightest day, the weekday average, goals done out of goals set, and two boxes for what went well and what to do first next week.
The build recalculates both workbooks in LibreOffice and in a second, independent engine and compares twenty values — planned hours per day and for the week, free hours, the slot times, the goal counts, the busiest-day share — against numbers computed outside Excel.
First release
Type a year and a month and the calendar redraws itself: weekends shaded, today blue, other months greyed, and your events written into the right days from a list. Pro adds the whole year on one sheet, a week planner, holidays, and a formulas walkthrough. No macros.
A week of meals picked from your recipe list, with cost and prep minutes per day worked out from the recipes, and a shopping list with ticks. Pro moves the recipes to their own sheet with categories, and the shopping list to one with aisles and what's left per aisle. No macros.
One row per day of the trip: dates from the start date, where you are, what you plan, and what it costs by kind. Daily and trip totals, per day and per person, against a budget. Pro adds a Budget sheet by kind, Bookings with confirmations and what's still to pay, and a Packing checklist. No macros.