WeekPad is the closest thing to a paper planner on your iPhone

WeekPad is a weekly planner app for iPhone and iPad, and it earns the comparison to paper by keeping the same constraints a paper agenda keeps. You see one week at a time and you swipe to turn the page, the way you would with a printed week-to-view planner. WeekPad sends no notifications at all — not fewer, none — and it keeps no streaks, so nothing in it ever asks for your attention. It works entirely offline, and there is no account to create, because WeekPad has no accounts and no servers of ours at all.

• ·One week to view, Monday to Sunday, with room to write under each day.
• ·You swipe to turn the page, week to week, like a printed agenda.
• ·No notifications at all — not fewer, none.
• ·No streaks, no badges, nothing keeping score.
• ·Works entirely offline, on the device in your pocket.
• ·No account, with us or with anyone.

Each week is a single page. You write in plain text under any day, add bullets, and use literal "[ ]" and "[x]" checklists when something needs ticking off. A week-level notes area holds the thoughts that don't belong to one day. Photos, document scans, sticky-note snaps and files sit on the day they belong to, and you can share something into WeekPad from another app.

Images are optimized automatically — resized to a crisp on-screen size, compressed to about a megabyte, and converted from Apple HEIC to widely-readable JPEG — so a year of photographed notes stays light.

Keep as many agendas as you like — WeekPad doesn't count them. Work, Personal, Sport and health, Journaling, Projects: each is its own notebook and they never mix. Getting the app is all it takes, and it includes every agenda, every feature, and every bit of it offline. WeekPad Sync is the one optional subscription and it only adds syncing.