Make the calm last

You plan in days, not hours. You write like you would in a notebook, whatever you did not get to shows up tomorrow where it belongs, and it only makes a sound when you ask it to.

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  • WEB
  • PWA
  • FEDORA (RPM)
  • APP STORE
  • ANDROID (APK)
Lumbre's Ideas list in a narrow window: three loose tasks and a Casa section with three more, plus the floating add-task button.
A list as a document
Vertical crop of Lumbre's stacked Week view: the full sidebar and the day column, showing Friday's, Saturday's and Sunday's tasks.
The week, stacked
Lumbre's Day view on mobile: header with Friday the 14th and 1/4 done progress, the week ribbon, today's tasks and the drop zone for an evening task.
The day, on your phone

The week

Two ways to see it

It starts stacked and you can switch whenever you like: day, stacked week, week in columns or month. It is the only thing Lumbre asks you to decide about how it looks.

Lumbre's stacked Week view in the dark Aquelarre theme: the sidebar with Day, Week, Month, Habits and Plan, and the canvas showing Friday the 14th, Saturday the 15th and Sunday the 16th, each day with its tasks and one already crossed out.

StackedDefault

The seven days one under another, scrolling vertically. It reads like a notebook and today is always within reach.

Lumbre's weekly Columns view in dark mode: seven day cards for week 33 (10-16 August) with Friday highlighted as today, completed tasks struck through from Monday to Thursday, and the sidebar expanded on the left.

Columns

The seven days side by side, so you can see at a glance how the load is spread and move something from one day to another without losing the thread.

Capture

Writing it down costs nothing

If writing a task down takes effort, you end up not writing it down. So in Lumbre you capture wherever you are, in the words you were already thinking in: the date, the list and the priority come straight out of what you typed.

  1. Write the way you talk

    "tomorrow at 12", "every Friday", $groceries, @home, #work, !! for the urgent ones. It picks them up as you type.

  2. From wherever you are

    A global shortcut opens a small window over whatever you were doing. On iPhone, the Share sheet. By email too, and from the terminal on Linux.

  3. And when you need more

    It is right underneath: date, priority, list, deadline, reminders, repeat, type, subtasks, note and attachments. Folded away until you open it.

  4. Or just say it out loud

    Soplo listens to the plan and shows you what it understood before touching anything. You turn it on the day you feel like trying it.

Lumbre's floating quick capture window over the desktop. The field reads «gimnasio mañana a las 11:00» followed by two exclamation marks; the words «mañana» and «a las 11:00» are highlighted as recognised, and below them the app has already produced a chip with the resolved date: «Mañana, 11:00». At the bottom, the syntax hints: at sign for type, hash for tag, dollar for list, braces for date, p1 for priority, exclamation mark for reminder.

Detail

Simple at a glance, complete when you open it

The week shows titles and little else, which is what you need to read it at a glance. Everything a real project asks for lives one click in, and shows up when you open the task.

  • Subtasks
  • Markdown notes
  • Attachments up to 25 MB
  • Deadlines
  • Recurrence
  • Alerts
  • Priority
  • Tags
  • Sections
  • Undo
A Lumbre task detail: the property rows (when, alerts, deadline, High priority, tags, repeat, remind me), three subtasks with one completed, and the attachments area.

Folded away

What's underneath

None of this gets in your way on day one. It is waiting for the day you go looking for it.

  • Nothing gets lost

    What you did not get to yesterday shows up today, the trash keeps 180 days, and almost everything can be undone.

  • Works offline

    Your data lives on your device first and syncs when the network is back, across devices and across tabs.

  • Lists and projects

    Unlimited "Someday" lists that nest inside each other and split into sections. Up to five pinned to the sidebar.

  • All from the keyboard

    A command palette and a shortcut for almost everything. The full cheat sheet opens with the ? key.

  • Plan the week

    One screen that spreads everything still pending across the days of the week in a single pass.

  • Habits, if you want

    Three ways to keep them: log, cadence and counter. They are still in testing, so you turn them on yourself.

Appearance

Make it look like you

  • Twenty-one named palettes, each with its own light and dark version. They are all right below: pick one and this page repaints itself.
  • The light/dark/system axis is independent from the palette: you pick both separately.
  • Palette and mode travel with your account; effects and interface scale stay on each device.
Lumbre's stacked Week view in the dark Aquelarre theme: the sidebar with Day, Week, Month, Habits and Plan, and the canvas showing Friday the 14th, Saturday the 15th and Sunday the 16th, each day with its tasks and one already crossed out.
Lumbre's stacked Week view in the dark Tinta theme: the SAME screen as the previous one, same days and same tasks, with only the palette changed.

Pick a palette and watch this page change

Light or dark, separate from the palette

Where it runs

Where you can use it today

Lumbre runs today in the browser, on iPhone, iPad and Mac, on Android and on Fedora. Here is where each one stands, with no fine print.

Browser and PWA
Available now. It installs as an app on desktop and mobile, and keeps working offline.
iPhone, iPad and Mac
On the App Store now, free. One download covers all three, and it updates on its own.
Fedora
Our own signed dnf repository. You add it with one command and from then on it updates with the system.
Android
An app of its own, downloaded straight from app.lumbre.pro. It updates on its own, with push reminders and five widgets.

Privacy

Your data is yours

No analytics, no trackers, no ads and no profiling. This site has no cookie banner because there is nothing to consent to. The server is in the European Union, you can take everything with you in a ZIP with your attachments inside, and deleting your account really deletes it. The only part that leaves is Soplo, and only if you turn it on.

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