Your week
Live · This works today.
Your week is one list of everything the garden is asking for, nearest first, with a word on every row saying when it is wanted — Today, Tomorrow, Thursday, Sep 18, Any day, No hurry. Tap the number on your daily list to open it. Tap any row to do just that one job, or close the screen having done nothing: there is no progress bar and nothing counts against you.
What it is
One list of everything your garden is asking for, nearest first.
Tap the number on your daily list — the big one, next to “things to do” — and this is what opens.
What is on it
Every row says when it is wanted. That word sits on the right of the row, and it is the whole design of the page:
- Today, Tomorrow, then the weekday — Thursday, Saturday — for anything inside a week
- Sep 18 and the like, once a weekday stops being a useful way to say it
- Was due Tuesday for something whose day has gone by
- Any day for work that is ready now with no particular day on it
- No hurry for the things where waiting genuinely costs nothing
Nearest first, all the way down, and No hurry at the very bottom.
Everything is here. The jobs the app works out from your plants, the reminders you set yourself however far ahead, and the once-a-year jobs your trees and bushes need. They are mixed together in one order rather than sorted into piles, because a pile is only useful if you can say what makes it different from the pile next to it — and on this page, twice, you could not.
A few plain headings, and no progress bar. Overdue, Today, This week, Any day, then Later, folded behind a count until you want it. Each heading shows how many jobs sit under it. There is no progress bar and no score.
What you do with it
Whatever you like, including nothing.
Tap a single job and you get that one on its own. Or read it, work out in your head that Saturday morning is when you will deal with the apple tree, and close the app.
That last one is a real use of this screen, not a failure of it. There is no progress bar, no score, and nothing that treats an unticked job as something you owe.
Two kinds of row cannot be tapped, and both are deliberate. A reminder more than a week out is not in your day’s jobs yet, and a once-a-year job whose window has not opened is not either — a tap would open nothing. They are here so you can see them coming, not so you can start them.
Why so many rows say “Any day”
Most garden work does not have a day attached. A watering check is due because the soil has dried out, not because it is Tuesday. Rather than invent a day for those and fill your list with fiction, they say Any day and sit in their own group under This week, because they are ready now but not tied to a day.
The rows that do carry a real date are the reminders you set yourself and the once-a-year jobs on trees and bushes — pruning, feeding — where the window has a beginning and an end.
A once-a-year job now sorts by when its window opens, not when it shuts. Before 7 September 2026 it did the opposite, so a prune you could have done that morning sat far down the page with a date in December beside it, in a column you would reasonably read as when this happens.
Where the week itself went
Your daily list has it. The strip of day chips across the top of that screen shows all seven days with the weather on each and a count of what that day needs, and tapping one turns that whole screen into that day.
This page used to draw those same seven days again, underneath, without the weather. The thing it could show that nothing else could is the long tail — the reminder in six weeks, the prune in December, the job you set yourself in March. That is what it is for now.
Common questions
- The Today / This week switch at the top is gone. How do I get between them?
Today's door across to your week is still there — tap it any time. From 16 September 2026 the list itself lives inside Calendar, under Tasks, one of five tabs at the bottom of the app.
The door back the other way is gone, on purpose. It used to be a pill at the top of this page, the same one every plant, growing space and garden zone carries — but Calendar is a tab now, not a page you step into, and you leave a tab by tapping another one, not by finding your way back through a door.
And a quiet week still doesn't hide it. The way in from Today used to be a line that only appeared when something was still due, so a week with nothing left on it had no route here at all. The door on Today is always there now; the count on it is what changes.
- This page used to have headings and now it is one list. What changed?
Rebuilt on 7 September 2026, because the headings were not telling you anything — and given a few plain ones back on 17 September.
The page used to end in four blocks: a section per day, then No rush, then After that, then Further off. Two of those four meant the same thing. After that was jobs more than a week away that the app worked out for you; Further off was jobs more than a week away that you asked for yourself. Nothing you could see told the two apart — and, unhelpfully, the one defined purely by its date was the one that did not show you a date.
So the headings are gone and the answer moved onto the row. Every line now says its own when: Today, Tomorrow, Thursday, Sep 18, Was due Tuesday, Any day, No hurry. Nearest first, all the way down.
You no longer have to work out which pile you are standing in to know what a row means.
Since 17 September 2026 the list sits under a few plain headings again — Overdue, Today, This week, Any day, and Later folded away behind a count. Each one means one thing you can see, and every row still says its own when.
- Something was showing up twice. Was that a bug?
Yes, and it is fixed as of 7 September 2026.
A reminder due in exactly seven days — not six, not eight — appeared twice on this page, under two different headings. One copy you could tap and one you could not. Anything nearer or further away was fine, which is why it was easy to miss.
It happened because two parts of the app were each deciding, separately, what counted as more than a week away, and they disagreed about day seven exactly. The fix was not to make the two agree. Everything now goes through one list that recognizes a job it has already seen, so a job that can be reached two ways can only ever come out once, whatever either half believes about day seven.
- What does "Any day" mean?
That it is ready now and there is no particular day for it. Most garden work is like this: a watering check is due because the soil has dried out, not because it is Tuesday, so putting a date on it would be inventing one.
It also covers the once-a-year jobs whose window is open — a winter prune you could do this morning, or any morning for the next few weeks. Those used to show the day the window shuts, which meant a job you could do today sat near the bottom of the page with a date in December beside it. It sits at the top now, where it belongs, and the job's own card still tells you how long the window has left.
- What does "No hurry" mean, and why is it at the bottom?
It means exactly what it says: nothing bad happens if this waits. Those rows carry no day at all — not even today's — because giving them one would be the app pretending to know something it does not.
They sit at the very end so they are visible without being in the way. You asked for them off your daily list in August 2026 and they are still off it; this is the one screen that shows you everything, so they are here.
- Where did "further off" go?
Into the list, with everything else. Reminders you set for more than a week away used to sit in a section of their own at the bottom, printed flat, with no way to tap them.
They are now rows like any other, in date order with the rest, each showing its own date. They are still kept off your daily list — something six weeks out is not this morning's business — and they still cannot be tapped, because they are not in your day's jobs yet and a tap would land on nothing. When one comes within a week it becomes an ordinary job you can open.
- Where is the "coming up on your trees and bushes" list?
Folded into the main list on 7 September 2026. Those jobs — pruning, feeding, the handful of things a fruit tree needs once a year — are now rows like everything else, sorted by when each one opens.
It was a separate list at the bottom of the page, and keeping it separate had stopped making sense: the same jobs, once their window opened, appeared in your day's jobs too. One list means one place to look and no chance of seeing the same job twice under two different names.
The season chart and the year ring are still where they were, further down the page.
- The days of the week have gone. How do I see what falls on Thursday?
On your daily list. The strip of day chips across the top of it gives you all seven days with the weather on each and a count of what that day needs — and tapping one turns that whole screen into that day.
This page used to draw the same seven days again underneath, without the weather, which was the same information told worse. What it could never show you was the long tail — the job in six weeks, the prune in December — so that is what it does now.
- Where did the day counts go?
Gone with the headings, on 7 September 2026, and that is the point.
They never counted the same thing twice in a row. The Today heading counted everything without a date, which is most of your garden, so it read as a workload you were behind on. The other days counted what fell on that day. Same-looking number, two different questions.
A row that says Thursday tells you what a heading saying Thursday 3 was trying to. You can still count them if you want to; the app is not going to do it at you.
- There is no Start button at the bottom any more. Was that on purpose?
Yes, on 13 August 2026, and a real bug is what sent us looking. It read Start all 6 and one of the six was a winter pruning job dated 30 December — the button ran the whole deck, months of it, on a screen about this week. Then every honest version of the count disagreed with the word on the button. There was no number that made Start today true here, because this screen is not a list of things to do today — it is everything, in order, most of which has no day attached. So the button was answering a question this screen does not ask. Every row is still one tap into that job, and the Start that means something is on your daily list, one tab away.
- What is the difference between this and my daily list?
Your daily list is for doing. It hands you one job at a time and you work through them, and its day chips across the top tell you the shape of the week ahead with the weather on it. Your week is for looking further out. It shows everything there is, in one line down the page, so you can see what is coming and decide in your head what you will get to. Same jobs, two purposes — one puts a card in front of you, the other steps back and shows you the whole of it.
- Why is there no progress bar?
Because you have not agreed to anything. This screen exists so you can look at your week and think about it, and quite often the honest answer is that you will do none of it today. An app that scores you on that is an app you stop opening in July. Nothing here is a debt and nothing counts down.
- There used to be a row of colored bars at the top. Where did it go?
Cut on 13 August 2026, and the reason is the same fact this whole screen is built on. Most of what a garden asks for has no date. A watering check is due because the soil dried out, not because it is Tuesday — so it lands on today, along with almost everything else, and the other six columns are empty. That is not the chart having a quiet week. It is what the chart would show most weeks of most years, which makes it a picture of one number.
- Can I do just one job instead of the whole list?
Yes. Tap any row and you get that job on its own, then you are done. That is the main reason this screen exists — from your daily list you get handed the jobs in order, and sometimes you want the one about the apple tree and nothing else.
- My week said something was wrong, but the plant was just flowering.
Fixed on 1 September 2026, before anybody could see it.
When we look at a photo from your garden we write down what we can see — first flowers, pods filling, lower leaves going yellow. Most of those are just the plant getting on with it, and they were about to be listed under what is wrong.
Whether a sign is a problem depends on the plant, not on the sign. A tomato setting flower buds is the whole point. A basil setting flower buds means the leaves are about to turn bitter and the picking is nearly over. Same thing to look at, opposite meanings.
So we do not decide — we ask the plant's own record, which says which signs matter for that crop and when. If nothing in that bed cares about what we saw, it is not listed as a problem.
And a growing space is judged as a whole. If a bed has basil in it, flower buds there are worth a look even if the tomato beside it is doing exactly what it should.
- At the end of the report it offered to put jobs on my list. Where did those come from?
From what the walk actually found, and only from that — new on 31 August 2026.
When you walk your garden and send pictures, anything that comes back as a problem is recorded against the growing space it was found in — the bed, the row, the pots. At the end of the report we offer to turn those into jobs so you are not copying them out yourself.
One job per growing space, not one per problem. Three things wrong in one bed is still one trip down the garden, and the job carries all three reasons with it so you know what you are looking for when you get there.
It asks. It does not just do it. Nothing is added until you tap. That is deliberate: nobody told us to make those jobs — we looked at photographs and drew a conclusion, and a conclusion is not an instruction.
⚠ They say the bed, never the plant. If we spotted holes in leaves in your back bed, the job says Look at Back bed. We do not know which plant it was, and guessing would put a diagnosis on a plant nobody diagnosed.
And we do not make jobs out of things we could not tell. A plant we could not assess is not a problem — inventing a chore out of our own uncertainty would be worse than saying nothing.
On your list they are marked From your walk rather than You asked, because you did not ask for them — you agreed to them. You can remove any of them from your list at any time.
Shipped 2026-08-06. Last checked 2026-10-07. Something here wrong or out of date? Tell us — support docs going stale is a bug.