Invest in your productivity.
Taskelo keeps your whole working day on one page, with your todos, schedule, goals, notes and files side by side. Elo, the planner built in, does the arranging for you, so your day is already planned and your brief is waiting in your inbox before you sit down.
One email code to sign in · no card · export everything, any time
A day with Taskelo
You set the goals. The follow-through is built in.
Every day here moves them forward: planned into your schedule, nudged in the morning brief, chased in the follow-ups, until they're done. Falling short takes more effort than finishing.
A brief in your inbox every morning.
The day planned around what's fixed.
Add todos any time, and the day's plan reshapes around them.
What you delegate stays tracked.
The week reviewed, every week.
Morning is clear until 11:00, the best slot this week for the report draft. Here's the day as it stands:
Launch prep: 3 of 5 milestones done. "Pricing page" is next.
Open Taskelo to change tomorrow's plan.
The morning brief
The day arrives already charted.
Before you sit down, Elo has read your calendar, your list, and your goals, and written you a brief: what's fixed, what's open, and what deserves the best hours. Tell Elo what to change and it updates tomorrow's plan.
Email or push, at the hour you pick. Never both unless you ask.
Full context
It knows the whole page. Ask it to write.
Elo sits beside your todos, notes, goals, calendar, and files, so you never paste context in. Ask it to draft a note, turn a meeting into an outline, write the first version of a document, or tidy up your thinking, and it works from what's already there, then files the result where you'll find it.
Every draft lands in your drive, editable, and yours.
The schedule
The calendar stays the truth. The day fits around it.
Taskelo mirrors your Google Calendar, so what's fixed is fixed. Ask Elo to plan the day and it lays your list into the open water, deep work in the clear morning and errands in the gaps, without touching what can't move.
See the schedule →Goals
The long climb, one milestone at a time.
Each goal is a roadmap: milestones you drag into the order you'll actually do them, notes where the thinking lives, and green marking the ground already covered. The morning brief nudges the next one when the day has room for it.
See goal roadmaps →