A private weekly planner that doesn't track you

WeekFlux is local-first by default. Your tasks, time blocks, focus sessions, habits, and notes are stored on your device, so you can plan a full week without sending anything to a server first.

That changes the default relationship with your data. Instead of your plan living in someone else's database and being copied to your device, it lives with you, and the cloud is an option you choose rather than a requirement you accept.

WeekFlux ships with no in-app analytics. There is no Google Analytics or Tag Manager, no PostHog, Segment, Mixpanel, or Plausible embedded in the planner, so your clicks, sessions, and habits are not being measured in the background.

The practical effect is that the product is not optimized around a stream of behavioral data about you. You can plan, focus, and review your week without that activity becoming someone's metrics dashboard.

The contents of your planner are yours. Your tasks, notes, habits, and schedule are not mined, profiled, or used to build a picture of you, and they are not sold or shared for that purpose.

This matters because a weekly planner is unusually personal. It can reveal your work, your routines, and your private commitments, and WeekFlux is designed so that information stays private rather than becoming an input to tracking.

Privacy includes the freedom to leave. WeekFlux supports exports and backups so your plan is something you can take with you, not something held hostage inside one app.

Encrypted backups and exports mean you can keep your own copy, move between devices on your terms, and stay in control of where your data lives. Owning your data is part of not being tracked by it.

If you want your plan on more than one device, sync is available as an opt-in part of the optional Pro plan. It is off until you choose it, and choosing it does not change the local-first foundation.

Sync is end-to-end encrypted and zero-knowledge: data is encrypted on your device with AES-256-GCM before it is sent, and the server stores only ciphertext. That means continuity across devices without handing readable content to anyone, including us.

WeekFlux is in public beta on desktop and mobile, and we would rather be clear about that than overstate it. A beta is still maturing, and being transparent about its state is part of respecting the people using it.

Privacy claims should be checkable rather than taken on faith, so we describe how the planner handles data in plain terms and avoid implying guarantees a beta cannot make. If something is still developing, we would rather say so than market around it.