Hey Product Hunt 👋 If you grew up in Korea or Japan, you probably remember drawing a 생활계획표(saenghwal-gyehoekpyo) — a "daily life plan chart" — at the start of every school vacation. One circle on a sheet of paper, a ruler to divide the day, and colored pencils for waking up, studying, playing, sleeping. Most of them survived about three days before ending up in a drawer. But the shape stuck. Every planner I used as an adult was a list. A list shows you "eight things to do today." It doesn't show you that you only have three usable hours left after work, or that "just 30 more minutes" is eating into your sleep. A day isn't a list — it's a circle. So I rebuilt that childhood chart for the web. ── What you can do • Drag the boundary between two blocks to resize them. There's no form for typing start and end times. • Sleep is a block like any other, so you end up planning all 24 hours, not only the working ones. • Save a schedule per weekday, and each morning that day's plan loads itself. • Leave a one-line diary entry at night. It works as a record of your days, not just a plan for them. Planning and recording — that's all this version does. Before adding more, I wanted to find out whether those two are worth opening every day. ── How I hope it gets used I built it to sit in your desktop browser as the first thing you open. You start the browser in the morning and today's circle is there; it stays in one tab all day; at night you write a line and close it. I think of the phone less as a place to plan and more as a window to check the day you drew on the desktop. Drawing on a big screen and glancing at it on a small one felt far more natural than dragging a circle around on a phone. ── Pricing The planner itself is free and will stay free. No sign-up, no account, it works offline, and your data lives in your browser rather than on a server. Pro ($0.99/month) only adds cloud sync across devices and alarms that reach you with the tab closed. There's no AI in it. That's deliberate. I wanted a quiet tool, not another chat box. One question for you: when you first saw your day drawn as a circle, what surprised you? For me it was seeing how little room I had left for exercise. I put a workout block into the circle, and now when the alarm goes off, I go out and move. Thanks for taking a look — I'll be here all day answering comments.

24Houring

Your 24 hours, drawn as one circle

Your 24 hours, drawn as one circle