Griply

Griply is a personal planning app for people who want their everyday schedule to serve longer-term goals. Its linked goal, habit, and task structure is its strongest reason to choose it; the free plan’s caps make it harder to use as a full-time planning system without upgrading.

Overview

Griply brings life planning, goal setting, habits, projects, and tasks into one workflow. That connection is useful when a user wants to translate broad priorities into concrete weekly work. If the need is simply a place to collect tasks, its layered planning tools may be more than necessary.

Key features

Goals with actionable steps

The Goal Planner supports subgoals, success metrics, projects, tasks, and habits. This gives users several ways to break down and track progress toward an objective, rather than leaving goals as standalone statements. The trade-off is that users who do not want to manage goals and daily tasks together may not benefit from the added structure.

Life planning and time blocking

The Life Planner lets users set a long-term vision and map life areas; calendar views and time blocking help turn that perspective into a weekly schedule. Recurring tasks and focus sessions add support for repeated routines and focused work. This combination suits planners who want their calendar to reflect their priorities, but it is less compelling for someone who only needs an agenda.

Calendar connection and task entry

Griply can show Google and Outlook Calendar events alongside goal work. Task Smart Recognition accepts plain-English entries and can capture, schedule, and assign tasks, making quick task entry part of the planning flow. Griply says it retrieves calendar events in real time using an encrypted OAuth access token and does not store event content or metadata. It also says it uses commercially acceptable safeguards for personal information, while acknowledging that absolute security cannot be guaranteed.

Pricing

Griply has a free plan, paid plans, and a 7-day trial. Premium costs $2.49 a month, billed monthly, and includes unlimited goals and habits, calendar and time blocking, goal timeline, subgoals, and habit targets. It is the straightforward upgrade for users whose goals or habits exceed the free caps or who need calendar-based planning.

The Free plan costs nothing and allows 2 goals, 2 habits, 5 projects, unlimited tasks, 9 life areas, and 3 smart lists. Unlimited tasks make it viable for task capture, but the small goal, habit, and project quotas limit how much of Griply’s connected planning system a user can build without paying.

Premium (Year) is $2.49 a year, billed $29.99 billed yearly, and includes unlimited goals, habits, and projects, calendar and time blocking, goal timeline, subgoals, habit targets, and unlimited smart lists. It offers broader project and list capacity than the monthly Premium plan’s stated inclusions. Lifetime is shown at $119.99 a month and includes all Premium features and future core updates, but excludes paid third-party integrations and future AI features. Those exclusions matter for anyone choosing it in expectation of every add-on or future capability.

Platforms

Griply is available on Android, iOS, macOS, web, and Windows. That range makes it usable across mobile, desktop, and browser workflows rather than tying planning to a single device.

Who it's for

Griply is best suited to people who want daily tasks and habits connected to longer-term personal goals, especially those who use time blocking to organize a week. It is a weaker fit for people seeking only a simple task list or who need paid third-party integrations or future AI features as part of a Lifetime purchase.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Goals can connect to subgoals, projects, tasks, habits, and success metrics, giving users a way to turn broad aims into trackable work.
• Pros: Time blocking, calendar views, recurring tasks, and focus sessions support planning and routine-building in one app.
• Pros: Unlimited tasks on the free plan allow ongoing task capture even before upgrading.
• Cons: The free plan caps goals at 2, habits at 2, projects at 5, and smart lists at 3, limiting its usefulness for users with several parallel priorities.
• Cons: Lifetime excludes paid third-party integrations and future AI features, so it does not cover every add-on.

Alternatives

For a broader set of daily-planning choices, browse Daily Planner Apps. Choose Routine instead if its free plan’s 3 integrations, 3 custom databases, and 250 AI credits suit your workflow. TimeFinder is another freemium option with a free tier and a Premium Lifetime plan. Pick FlowSavvy if its Basic plan’s scheduling-hours profile, repeating auto-scheduled tasks, task lists, and two-week scheduling range fit your needs. Tiimo may suit readers who want selected planning tools in free iOS and Android apps, with its free plan excluding the web app. Reclaim AI is an option for readers looking for a web or extension-based freemium planner. Ellie Planner offers unlimited tasks on its free plan alongside Brain Dump and iPhone, iPad, and web access. Amie is another freemium option, with free access and a Pro plan. Week Plan may be a better fit for readers who want a Lite planner with High Impact Tasks or an annually billed Ultimate plan.

Verdict

Choose Griply if you want a single personal planning system that connects long-range goals to habits, projects, tasks, and time-blocked weeks. Its main advantage is that joined-up workflow; look elsewhere if the free quotas are too restrictive or Lifetime’s exclusions conflict with the features you expect to use.