Does your day actually fit?

Most overloaded days are not a discipline problem. They are an arithmetic problem, and nobody does the arithmetic. Paste your list and this page will.

Every planning app asks you what you want to do today. Almost none of them tell you whether there is room for it.

This page does the arithmetic. It takes your list, works out how long each thing really takes, subtracts the meetings, and tells you which of three states your day is in: packed, normal, or open. Then it lays the day out so you can see where the work landed.

It is the same classifier ClaroCal runs on your real calendar every morning, doing the same job here on a sample day. Nothing you type leaves your browser unless you ask it to.

What the three verdicts mean

Packed means under 90 minutes of your working hours are genuinely free. A packed day is not a day to plan more into. It is a day to decide what moves.

Normal is the honest middle: enough room for real work, not enough for everything you would like to be true.

Open means more than 60 percent of the day is yours. Open days are where the work that actually matters gets done, and they are the first thing a full calendar quietly eats.

Why the times you see here are not your times

The meetings above are a sample day, not your calendar. That is deliberate: reading your real calendar would mean asking for access to it before you have any reason to trust us with it.

So the shape is real and the arithmetic is real, and the specific hours are a stand-in. Keep the day and ClaroCal replans the same tasks against the meetings actually on your Google Calendar, which is the only version of this that can survive contact with a Tuesday.