Every hour of focus plants a tree in your virtual forest. While you work, Zen, your AI assistant, reads your tasks, notes, goals and calendar to plan your projects automatically by voice or text. Pomodoro timer, habits, goals, notes, calendar, YouTube music and Google Calendar sync, all in one private space. No account needed. Free forever. Pro at $2.99/mo.
I built Zendoro because I was tired of juggling multiple apps just to have a productive day.
My favorite thing is putting on a YouTube playlist, starting the Pomodoro and watching a tree grow in my forest every hour. It makes deep work feel rewarding in a way that a plain timer never did.
Zen, the AI assistant, is what makes it feel genuinely useful. It knows your actual tasks, notes, goals and calendar so when you ask it to plan your week or break down a project it gives you real answers. Works by voice too which I use constantly.
Beyond that you can track habits with streaks, organize tasks by priority, set goals with progress bars, sync with Google Calendar and see all your focus stats in one dashboard. No account needed, your data stays on your device, zero ads.
Free forever. Pro at $2.99/month or $19.99/year, less than Todoist and TickTick combined.
Would love to hear what you think.
Report
The combination of focus timer + AI planning is interesting — most apps separate those completely. Does the AI actually adjust the plan based on what you complete or miss, or is it a one-time generation?
Report
Maker
@soygus Hi Gustavo! Yes, Zen actually adjusts dynamically. It's not a one-time generation.
Zen reads your workspace context (tasks, notes, habits, goals and calendar events) and generates new action plans as your situation changes. Complete something, miss a deadline, or shift priorities, and Zen builds fresh suggestions with updated tasks, habits, events, notes and goals.
What you can do with it:
Walk and plan: tell Zen "I have a meeting with Sarah next Tuesday at 3pm" and it creates the calendar event by voice while you're moving
Dump your week: describe your chaos out loud in autopilot mode, and Zen structures it into tasks, habits and deadlines automatically
Get a second opinion: ask "what should I focus on today?" and Zen reads your incomplete tasks, overdue items and habits, then builds you a plan. It won't just cheer you on. If your goals are too vague, your deadlines unrealistic, or your habits inconsistent, Zen points it out and proposes concrete fixes
Recover from a bad day: tell Zen "I didn't finish anything I planned yesterday" and it generates a reorganized plan for the week instead of leaving you with a static, guilt-inducing list
Zen is designed to be honest, not flattering. It looks for weak spots in your planning and pushes back with specific adjustments.
Want to test the critical side? Tell Zen your goals for the month and ask if the plan is realistic.
Report
Reviews
No reviews yetBe the first to leave a review for Zendoro
The combination of focus timer + AI planning is interesting — most apps separate those completely. Does the AI actually adjust the plan based on what you complete or miss, or is it a one-time generation?
@soygus Hi Gustavo! Yes, Zen actually adjusts dynamically. It's not a one-time generation.
Zen reads your workspace context (tasks, notes, habits, goals and calendar events) and generates new action plans as your situation changes. Complete something, miss a deadline, or shift priorities, and Zen builds fresh suggestions with updated tasks, habits, events, notes and goals.
What you can do with it:
Walk and plan: tell Zen "I have a meeting with Sarah next Tuesday at 3pm" and it creates the calendar event by voice while you're moving
Dump your week: describe your chaos out loud in autopilot mode, and Zen structures it into tasks, habits and deadlines automatically
Get a second opinion: ask "what should I focus on today?" and Zen reads your incomplete tasks, overdue items and habits, then builds you a plan. It won't just cheer you on. If your goals are too vague, your deadlines unrealistic, or your habits inconsistent, Zen points it out and proposes concrete fixes
Recover from a bad day: tell Zen "I didn't finish anything I planned yesterday" and it generates a reorganized plan for the week instead of leaving you with a static, guilt-inducing list
Zen is designed to be honest, not flattering. It looks for weak spots in your planning and pushes back with specific adjustments.
Want to test the critical side? Tell Zen your goals for the month and ask if the plan is realistic.