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Feature Spotlight⭐ PRO FEATURE

See the days ahead without splitting your work in two

See dated TreeNote tasks day by day and connect your outline work to Google Calendar. Plan commitments without copying tasks into a separate system.

Your dates become a practical schedule

Calendar reads the dates already inside your outlines and presents them in a calm timeline. You can scan the week, jump to a specific day and open any item directly from the schedule.

Use Calendar in three steps

Add dates to tasks, actions and commitmentsAnywhere in the outline. The date rides on the item, beside the notes that explain it.
Open Today View and use the day stripA row of days sits above the list. Pick one and the list below becomes that day’s items, so scanning the week takes a moment.
Select an item to return to the work behind itThe project, meeting note or plan it came from is one click away — nothing here is a copy.

Add dates to tasks, actions and commitments

Anywhere in the outline. The date rides on the item, beside the notes that explain it.

Open Today View and use the day strip

A row of days sits above the list. Pick one and the list below becomes that day’s items, so scanning the week takes a moment.

Select an item to return to the work behind it

The project, meeting note or plan it came from is one click away — nothing here is a copy.

Bring your plan into your calendar

Export dated items as an .ics calendar file to view them in your preferred calendar app.
With TreeNote Pro, connect Google Calendar to keep an always-current TreeNote calendar alongside your other commitments.

Plan ahead without duplicating tasks

Your task stays in the outline, where its notes, owner and next steps are easy to find. Calendar simply gives that work a better time-based view, so planning your week does not create another system to keep in sync.

See the week. Keep the context.

Put dates on the work in TreeNote and make the days ahead easier to act on.

Experience See the days ahead without splitting your work in two in action

Try TreeNote today on your own machine. Your outline is stored locally and stays completely private.