A daily planner for one adult brain
The to-do list that knows what kind of day you're having.
Quests for Success is a planner I built for my own brain after every other system quit on me. You dump everything out of your head, tell it how much you've got today, and it shows you only what fits. Do the work, roll the die, and take down the monster with whoever is cheering you on.
Try a roll
The Sunday Dread
6 of 6 hit points left
Fill all six to take it down.
In the real app you earn a roll by hitting your daily minimums, not by clicking. Clicking is free here. Enjoy it.
How a day goes
No streaks to protect, no perfect week to chase. Just a loop small enough to run on a bad day and satisfying enough to run on a good one.
Dump it all out
Every task, worry, and half idea goes in the brain dump. No sorting while you dump. Afterward the app suggests a size and a life area for each one, and you say yes or no.
Check in, not up
Each morning you answer a few quick questions. How much capacity you have. What can't move today. The one thing you're dreading. The board filters to what actually fits. Deadlines still show on low days, and nothing is ever hidden from you.
Hit your minimums
Instead of finishing everything, you aim for a short minimum in each area of your life. Thirty minutes of admin counts. Five minutes of moving your body counts. The timer keeps you company.
Roll for it
Hit your minimums and you earn a roll of a four sided die against your monster. Finish the thing you were dreading and you roll again. Fill its hit points and it falls. Then you claim a reward you actually want, not a nap you were going to take anyway.
Two ways to play
Same app either way. The only question is whether anyone else gets to see the scoreboard.
You and your monster
Everything lives on your account. Your tasks, your check-ins, your rolls, the thing you're dreading. Nobody else can see any of it, including me.
You pick your own monster, decide the reward before the first roll, and work it down over a few weeks. When it falls, you claim the reward and start the next one.
People who want a planner that adapts to the day instead of scolding them about yesterday.
Anyone who has quietly abandoned four other apps this year and would rather not talk about it.
Same app, plus a witness
Create a party code inside the app and share it with a partner, a friend, or a body double buddy. They open Party View and see your progress as numbers only. Minimums hit, rolls earned, how much of your monster is left.
Never your actual tasks. They can send you a bonus roll with a note when you need a push, and you can do the same for them.
People who do better when someone is watching the scoreboard but not reading the diary.
Couples and friends who want to cheer without managing each other.
The board
This is an early build and it runs inside Claude, so you'll need a free Claude account and to be signed in on this browser. Your data stays on your account. Start small: set your hours, meet Mote, and do one real thing. If the board below looks blank, open it directly instead.
Questions you might have
No, it's the grown up cousin. The Family Campaign is a weekly family meeting system on paper. Quest Board is a daily planner for one adult brain. They share the same idea: make effort visible, celebrate consistency, and reward the repeat instead of the finish line.
Not right now. You need a Claude account to use it, and the free tier works. If that ever changes, it will say so on this page first.
Nothing. Progress you've earned stays earned. Monsters don't heal overnight and there is no streak to lose. A missed day is just a day, and the next check-in starts from wherever you actually are.
No. Party View only shows counts: minimums hit, rolls earned, and how much of your monster is left. Your tasks, your check-in answers, and the thing you're dreading stay on your account only.
Yes, it was built phone first and works on desktop too. Bookmark this page or open the board in its own tab and add that to your home screen.
Because my brain will do almost anything for a die roll and almost nothing for a checkbox. The game part is a thin layer on top of a very ordinary idea: decide what enough looks like today, do that, and let yourself see it add up.
I built this for myself first, and I'm sharing it early because a few people asked. If something breaks or feels off, I'd love to hear about it through the contact page.