Most work starts as a sentence in a chat. “Export drops the last batch again.” Someone reads it, someone says they will look, and the sentence scrolls away. A week later nobody can find who agreed to what, because the conversation and the work live in two different tools.
Planner.day puts the conversation in the same workspace as the work, and makes the step from one to the other a single click.
A chat in every space
Each space has its own conversation, so the people working on a project talk where that project lives. Direct messages and small groups of up to eight cover everything else. Threads keep a side discussion from burying the main one, and reactions answer the messages that only need a nod.
Any message becomes a task
Hover a message and choose Create task. The task is filed into the list you used last in that conversation, or the space’s first list, and it keeps a link back to the message it came from. The sentence that started the work and the task that tracks it point at each other.
Task cards that stay live
Mention a task in chat and it renders as a card, not a bare link. When someone moves it to In progress or closes it, the card in the conversation changes too, without anyone posting an update.
Decisions you can find again
Mark a message as a decision and it joins the conversation’s decisions log. Pin the ones people keep asking about. Six weeks later, “why did we do it this way” has an answer with a date and a name.
Catch up in one read
Come back to more than six unread messages and a short summary is waiting at the top: what happened, what was decided, and the tasks it suggests, ready to create. It appears on its own, with nothing to press.
Reaching people without shouting
Mentions and direct messages reach your Planner.day Inbox. An email follows only if the message is still unread after an hour, so a conversation you already read never lands in your mail as well. In a space, @all reaches the people actually working in it, not everyone in the company.