Today,
one calm map.
Modern life scatters your attention across a dozen apps and a hundred notifications. Simpl.day gathers the pieces — tasks, people, health, faith — into one private place on your phone, so you can see today clearly — before it runs away.
Ask it anything, right here
This little chat knows what Simpl.day does — and listens for what you wish an app could do.
We only keep what you type here, to build the right thing. Or just join the list.
It was never that you stopped caring
It's that the things that matter most are the quietest, and the loudest thing keeps winning. Here is what that actually costs — and what changes when one calm place holds it all.
For the people you love
You meant to call her back. That was three weeks ago.
Not because you stopped caring — because nothing reminded you at a moment you could actually pick up the phone. The people closest to us are the ones we most reliably postpone.
Simpl.day keeps them in view: expected rhythms, the birthday before it passes, the thing you promised to ask about. When it's been too long it says “it's been a while” — never a guilt count, never a score. And for the closest few, shared tasks and a night watch that stay end-to-end encrypted, so not even the server can read what's between you.
For your work and plans
You end the day tired, and can't say what you actually did.
The list lives in four apps, a notebook, and your head. Monday morning opens on a wall of overdue red, so you triage the loudest thing and lose the important one again.
One calm map instead: tasks, routines, and dependencies rolled into a week you can see at a glance. Ask “what's overdue?” and the answer comes back in milliseconds, on your device. Then close the laptop — the app is done with you.
For your body
You notice your body mostly when it starts complaining.
Sleep slips, meals get skipped, and the first real signal is a bad week you can't explain. Most apps answer that with a wall of numbers that make you feel worse.
Log mood, sleep, meals, and movement in seconds; read it back as one honest picture over trailing weeks. Confidence bands instead of fake-precise scores — and when the app can't tell yet, it says so rather than inventing a red flag.
For your growth
The person you meant to become keeps getting moved to next month.
The goal was real. What was missing was the reason underneath it, and a moment in an actual week where it could happen.
Goals here carry a why-chain — the reason under the reason — and implementation intentions that turn “someday” into “Tuesday, after coffee.” Notes get on-device semantic search that finds the thing you only half-remember, and assessments show how you actually work best.
For your spirit
The quiet is the first thing to get cut.
Prayer, reflection, the ten minutes of stillness — they lose every negotiation with a notification, because nothing is holding a place for them.
Morning prayer, a daily verse, all 150 psalms with quiet narration, and an examen that notices what keeps coming back. Curated and citeable — never AI-generated. And if faith isn't your frame, nothing is assumed: the app names no religion by default.
Everything, in one place
Tasks, notes, goals, people, mood, health logs, and faith practice hang together on one map of your life — six pillars, one lens for balance — instead of being scattered across a dozen disconnected apps.
Private by architecture
Your life lives on your phone — no account, no cloud required. The AI Companion starts in a no-network mode on every install and holds your first message unsent until you choose how it should answer. Every online call it ever makes is listed in an audit log you can read on your own device.
Built to be needed less
Almost every notification ships off. Feeds end. The measure of success here is inverted: real human contact created, divided by the screen time it cost. A feature that grows your screen time is treated as a bug — the app's proudest moments are the ones where it sends you off itself.
Our hearts are restless until they rest in God
The still center of the app's optional launcher — every path ends by sending you off the screen.
Common questions
What is Simpl.day?
A private, local-first app that holds a whole life in one place — tasks, notes, goals, people, mood, health, faith — with an AI Companion that can talk about all of it without your life leaving your phone.
Is my data private?
On-device by default, no account needed, no ads, no selling of personal data. Online features are opt-in and clearly labeled, and the AI never goes online until you explicitly choose an online mode. Details are in the privacy policy.
What does it cost?
Nothing. The private beta is free and the app is deliberately not monetized — no ads, no subscriptions, no in-app purchases.
How do I get it?
Request access below and we'll email you when a slot opens. Android is the primary platform today; iOS comes later.
Get on the list
Name and email are enough. We'll email you access when a slot opens — no spam.