Discover
Explore and assemble the ideas behind a direction before committing to it.
Available nowTimeBite
TimeBite brings your goals, tasks, time and progress into one place—so you can decide what matters, act on it, and see where your time actually goes. It bridges what is actually happening in your physical world with the digital, so the goals you set are the ones you meet.
Beta on macOS • iOS, watchOS and visionOS coming soon
The gap
Your goals live in one place. Your calendar lives in another. By Thursday the two have stopped speaking to each other.
Nothing was checking whether the week moved you anywhere.
How it works
Two halves of the same practice. Creating Your Reality decides what is worth doing; TimeBite is where that meets a calendar.
Planning, execution and measurement — the same four surfaces you get in the macOS app.
What is in front of you this hour, and nothing else. Start a focus session without leaving the view.
Available nowGoals into milestones into actions, then onto the calendar as real blocks of time you can defend.
Available nowTime, completion and habits recorded as you go — daily, monthly and annual, not reconstructed from memory.
Available nowPlanned against actual, per goal, over time. The gap between the two is the useful number.
In developmentThe demo
One goal, taken all the way from a sentence to a scheduled Tuesday morning — and then to a chart that says whether it happened.
The recorded walkthrough is being cut. The tour below covers the same ground.
Zoom out
The same work, read at six different distances. Nothing has to be re-entered to move between them.
Action
Not "launch the product". Write the launch email. Forty minutes, a clear finish, a place on the calendar.
Day
Blocked into the time you genuinely have, against the meetings already there — so the day is a plan rather than a hope.
Week
Planned against completed, side by side. The gap between them is the most useful number in the app.
Month
Whether the thing you said mattered got any hours at all — visible without you having to remember November.
Goal
Progress against the goal you set, measured in finished work rather than in how busy the week felt.
Year
Goals laid across the months, overlapping and competing — which is what makes it obvious when you have taken on two years of work.
A year is not a separate thing from a Tuesday. TimeBite keeps the connection visible in both directions.
What's inside
Creating Your Reality helps you define the direction. TimeBite turns it into actions, time, and measurable progress.
VisionGoalsActionsCalendarTimeProgress
Create your direction
Creating Your Reality
Work backward from what you want this to become, before any of it reaches a calendar.
Explore and assemble the ideas behind a direction before committing to it.
Available nowFind the intersection of what matters to you, what you are good at, and what sustains you.
Available nowCollect visual inspiration and references around the life or goal you are building.
Available nowShape a loose direction into something concrete enough to act on.
In developmentCapture what is working, what changed, and what you learned along the way.
In developmentKeep the references, advice, and resources you want to return to later.
PlannedTurn it into action
TimeBite
Translate a direction into calendar time, then measure whether it moved you anywhere.
See what is in front of you this hour, and how the AM and PM are going.
Available nowDrag actions into your calendar and give important work an actual place in your day.
Available nowLay goals across the months and see where they overlap and compete.
Available nowRecord what happened daily, weekly, monthly and annually — including the habits underneath.
Available nowCompare the time you intended to spend with the time you actually did.
Available nowWatch progress accumulate across actions, goals and time instead of trusting memory.
In developmentBreak a direction into milestones and actions you can schedule.
In developmentMove the actions behind your goals through stages of progress.
In developmentSort actions by urgency and importance to decide what deserves your time now.
PlannedA closer look
Eight steps. This is the whole loop, in the order you would actually do it.
Start with the outcome, not the task list. Give it a horizon and what finishing looks like, and everything below it inherits that context.
Available nowMilestones become actions small enough to schedule. Each one keeps its link back to the goal, so nothing floats free of why you are doing it.
Available nowSort actions by urgency and importance. The quadrant that quietly runs most weeks is the urgent-but-unimportant one, and it is easier to argue with when you can see it.
Available nowPull an action onto a day and it becomes a block of real time. This is where a plan stops being a list and starts costing something.
Available nowMove work across the board as it progresses. Completion feeds the record everything else is measured against.
Available nowMost long goals rest on something repeated. The habit grid shows the weeks you kept it and, more usefully, the ones you did not.
Available nowCompletion over time, against what you planned. Two lines, and the distance between them is the honest answer.
In developmentGoals laid across the months, overlapping where they compete. This is the view that tells you when you have committed to more than a year holds.
In developmentAdaptive workspace
TimeBite is being designed to help you customize your workspace around your goals—from the widgets you use to the agents that help you stay on track. Your life doesn’t fit into someone else’s dashboard. Components are TimeBite surfaces; goal areas are the parts of your life Creating Your Reality asks you to name.
TimeBite components
Goal areas
4 modules in your workspace.
Goal Agent
You're working toward a product launch. Add a Launch Progress widget?
Customisable widgets and agent suggestions are in development — the modules above show where each one stands today. Suggestions are offers: nothing arranges your workspace without asking, and "not now" is a complete answer.
What comes next
TimeBite is building assistance into the loop itself rather than bolting a chat window onto the side of it. These are the domains we are working on, and where each one honestly stands.
Helps you turn a goal you have described in a sentence into milestones and actions you can schedule — and keeps an eye on whether they are moving.
Holds the longer arc — the skills, projects and conversations that add up to a direction rather than a job.
Watches the consistency that training actually depends on, and adjusts what it suggests when a week goes sideways.
Financial goals treated like any other goal: a target, a horizon, and visible progress toward it.
Goal tracking, savings progress, budgeting and general education only. TimeBite does not give investment advice and does not recommend securities.
Nothing here is available today. Each card says where it stands, and the status changes on this page the day it changes in the product.
About the name
Time is the one thing everyone says they want more of, and the one thing nobody can hold.
The product is the bridge between them: where a goal you can only describe becomes an hour you can actually schedule, and then a record of whether you did.
Creating Your Reality
Creating Your Reality is the philosophy and the writing around it — the question of what kind of life you are trying to build. TimeBite is the product that answers a narrower one: what do you do next, when will you do it, and are you actually moving toward it?
Create the life you imagine. See whether your time is taking you there.
Where it runs
Planning a year is desk work. TimeBite starts where that work already happens, and reaches the smaller screens from there.
The full product. Planning, boards, calendar, habits and review.
Your day and your actions in your pocket, syncing with the Mac.
The planning surfaces, sized for a lap and a pencil.
Check off an action without breaking your stride.
Long-range plans arranged in the room with you.
Pricing
One subscription, billed monthly or once a year. The Creating Your Reality planner is priced separately, and together in the annual bundle.
Try Premium free for 30 days — long enough to plan a month and see whether it held.
TimeBite
0Free
Enough to plan a week properly and decide whether the loop suits you.
Recommended
9.99per month
The whole loop — direction, planning, calendar time and review — with the measurement layer arriving as it is built.
Friends of TimeBite
An invite code adds two more months on top of the trial. Codes go to the people in the private beta.
One membership across every device we support, starting with the Mac. See what runs where
Conceptual launch pricing. Nothing is charged during the beta — paid plans open to the beta list first. Full detail on the pricing page.
Analog
For the moments when you don't want another screen. Physical planners, task pads, goal notes and stationery designed around the same system as the TimeBite app.
Annual · Black or midnight
The year on paper. Annual vision, quarterly direction, monthly goals, weekly priorities and room to write down what you learned.
Preview the plannerDaily pad
A daily planning and time-blocking pad. Decide the handful of things that matter, then give each one an hour.
Get notifiedFor turning a loose idea into a next action while it is still in your head — then moving it into TimeBite when you sit down.
Get notifiedPens · Highlighters · Desk accessories
The small things that make the paper worth keeping open.
Get notifiedEvery one of these is still a concept — designed, not yet printed. Nothing is for sale and nothing is charged. The list above hears first when that changes.
Private beta
The beta is small on purpose, and the people in it genuinely change what gets built next. Add your email for early access on macOS, or follow along while we work.
No spam, no drip sequence. Beta invitations and honest build updates.
The beta runs on macOS, where the full product lives. iOS, watchOS and visionOS are coming — iPhone is in development, with iPad and Apple Watch planned after it, and Vision Pro further out.
Both, deliberately. Task managers lose the reason behind the task; goal apps never reach the calendar. TimeBite keeps a goal, the actions under it, and the hours you spent on them in one system, so progress can be measured rather than guessed at.
No. It is a planning and tracking tool, and assistance is being built into the work rather than sold as the point of it. The Goal Agent is in development; the others are further out. Every one of them suggests, and you decide.
Nothing yet — none of them have shipped. The agents section on this page marks each one as in development, planned or exploring, and those labels change the day the product does.
No. It is being explored for financial goal tracking — savings targets, budget goals, progress toward them, and plain-language education. It does not give investment advice and does not recommend securities.
The philosophy and the writing around it — the question of what kind of life you are trying to build. TimeBite is the product built on it: the planning, execution and measurement layer where those intentions meet a calendar.
No. Most people start with one goal and a handful of actions. The workspace is modular, so the parts you do not want are not on your screen.
There is a free tier. Premium is $9.99 a month or $79 a year — about $6.58 a month billed annually, roughly 34% less than paying monthly. The planner is priced separately, and the two together are $119 a year. Nothing is charged during the beta.
No. The planner, pads, goal notes and desk tools are concepts — designed around the same system as the app, but not yet printed and not for sale. Nothing is charged, and the beta list hears first when preorders open.