Skip to content
dododonedone

Dates, times and repeats

Type dates the way you say them. Quick add, the task editor, filters and the MCP tools all read the same words. The examples below assume today is Thursday, October 15, 2026, at 10:00.

The app reads the words of the language you use it in. Numbers and ISO dates like 2026-10-20 work in both.

Days

You typeDue
todayThu, Oct 15
tomorrowFri, Oct 16
the day after tomorrowSat, Oct 17
on fridayFri, Oct 16
next fridayFri, Oct 23
this weekendSat, Oct 17
next weekMon, Oct 19
in 3 daysSun, Oct 18
in 2 weeksThu, Oct 29
Oct 20Tue, Oct 20
next monthSun, Nov 1

Times

You typeDue
tonightThu, Oct 15, 7:00 PM
3pmThu, Oct 15, 3:00 PM
9amFri, Oct 16, 9:00 AM
tomorrow at 9amFri, Oct 16, 9:00 AM
noon tomorrowFri, Oct 16, 12:00 PM
next friday 3pmFri, Oct 23, 3:00 PM
in 2hThu, Oct 15, 12:00 PM

Repeats

You typeDueRepeats
every dayThu, Oct 15Every day
every weekday at 9amFri, Oct 16, 9:00 AMMonday to Friday
every weekThu, Oct 15Every week
every other weekThu, Oct 15Every 2 weeks
every mondayMon, Oct 19Every Monday
every mon, wed and friFri, Oct 16Monday, Wednesday and Friday
every 15thThu, Oct 15Monthly on the 15th
every last daySat, Oct 31On the last day of each month
every first mondayMon, Nov 2The first Monday of each month
every last fridayFri, Oct 30The last Friday of each month
every jan 1Fri, Jan 1, 2027Every year on 1 January
every 3 daysThu, Oct 15Every 3 days
every! 3 daysThu, Oct 153 days after you finish it
every day until dec 31Thu, Oct 15Every day until 31 December

Durations and deadlines

You typeDueRepeats and duration
tomorrow at 3pm for 1hFri, Oct 16, 3:00 PM60 min
monday for 1h30mMon, Oct 1990 min
every day at 9am for 30mFri, Oct 16, 9:00 AMEvery day, 30 min

Good to know

  • A time on its own means the next time it comes round: at 10:00, “9am” is tomorrow and “3pm” is today.
  • A weekday on its own means the next one; “next friday” skips a week only when Friday is still this week's.
  • 10/20 reads month first in English and day first in Danish (20/10).
  • every! counts from when you finish the task instead of from the due date. “every! 3 days” waters the plants 3 days after you last did.
  • A date and a repeat together start the series on that date: “tomorrow every monday” starts with the first Monday from tomorrow.
  • If the line is not a date, it stays text. “monday morning meeting notes” is a title, not a due date.
  • In quick add, text in curly braces is a deadline, like {friday}. A deadline is the date it must be done by; the due date is when you plan to do it.