Daybook
7.3#57 in daily planner appsFrom $20 a monthAndroidiOSWeb
VisitDaybook vs TimeFinder
TimeFinder
8.9#2 in daily planner apps$119.99 one-timeFree planAndroidiOSWebmacOS
VisitWhat both publish
| Fact | Daybook | TimeFinder |
|---|---|---|
| Calendar sync | Yes | Yes |
| Focus sessions | Yes | Yes |
| Free plan | No | Yes |
| Integrations | Daybook lists Google Calendar, Outlook Calendar, Google Docs, and Gmail, with two-way sync for calendar, documents, and email. | Optional integrations include Google Tasks, Todoist, TickTick, Zapier, and device calendars. |
| Intended use | Daybook describes itself as a tool focused on planning and running the user's day, with goals and calendar in one place. | The terms describe TimeFinder as intended for personal productivity use. |
| Planning method | time blocking | time blocking |
| Purpose | Daybook turns a plain-English plan into a structured day with blocks, tasks, and times. | TimeFinder is a personal productivity app for time blocking and daily planning. |
Daybook plans
- Daybook$20 a month
TimeFinder plans
- Premium Lifetime—
- FreeFree
- Free tierFree
- TimeFinder Premium$119.99, paid once
- TimeFinder Premium Lifetime$119.99, paid once
Pick Daybook if…
You want what its maker publishes above — check its page for the details.
Pick TimeFinder if…
TimeFinder suits people who want to plan days by assigning tasks to calendar time slots, reuse routines, and roll unfinished tasks forward. Its multiple platforms, calendar sync, and optional integrations may also suit people coordinating schedules across devices or task services.