Most task apps make you do all the work. Daylume doesn't. Speak naturally — "prep board notes Sunday, call Ahmed tomorrow" — and Vexa, the AI, schedules it, labels it, and fits it into your week. You just confirm. Built for executives and founders. Dark-only. No clutter. Features: AI voice scheduling · Timebox week view · Google Calendar sync · Apple TV dashboard · Lock screen widgets What's your current weekly planning system?

Framer — Launch websites with enterprise needs at startup speeds.

Launch websites with enterprise needs at startup speeds.

I built Daylume because I kept watching smart, busy people fail at planning — not because they lacked discipline, but because their tools made them do all the work. Every app I tried assumed you had time to sit down, open it, and carefully organize your week. Executives don't work that way. Decisions happen fast, priorities shift mid-day, and the last thing you want is friction between a thought and it being scheduled. So I built around voice-first AI. You speak naturally — "call Ahmed tomorrow morning, prep the board deck this weekend" — and Vexa schedules it, labels it, and slots it into your week. You just confirm or adjust. That's it. The Timebox view came next. Not a list — an actual hour-by-hour week view, so you can see conflicts before they happen and drag tasks between days in seconds. Dark-only. No light mode. Built to feel like a command center, not a to-do list. Would genuinely love feedback from founders and operators here — what does your current weekly planning system look like, and where does it break down?

Framer — Launch websites with enterprise needs at startup speeds.

Launch websites with enterprise needs at startup speeds.

Daylume

The AI weekly planner built for executives

The AI weekly planner built for executives