Weekdial keeps your team's tasks, goals and progress visible right beside the work you're already doing — so everyone knows what needs to get done, and how far along you are.
No bloated dashboard. No board everyone forgets to update. Just one focused week your whole team can see.
Free for one workspace, with no account. Works in Chrome, Edge, Brave and other Chromium browsers.
Instant clarity in real time
Collaborate with your team. Try the full Team plan free for 14 days. No card.
Deliberately small
Most productivity tools give your team more places to look. Weekdial gives them fewer.
Everyone works from the same week. When something changes, the team sees it.
No report to run, no dashboard to configure. One glance tells you how the week is going.
Open it when you need it, close it when you don't. Your work stays where it already is.
From install to teamwork in minutes
No consultant, no onboarding project, no two-hour setup call.
Add the extension and Weekdial becomes part of your browser. Two clicks, no configuration.
Add the tasks and goals that matter now — not everything your business might do one day.
Invite people by email. They join with one click, and everyone shares the same view of the week.
As work gets completed the dial fills, and the whole team watches the week come together.
The problem isn't more software
You already have tools. Project boards, group chats, spreadsheets, email — maybe another platform everyone promised to keep updated. And the same questions keep coming back:
What are we actually doing this week?
Who owns what?
Are we on track?
What is still outstanding?
The problem is not that your team has too little software. It is that the work gets buried inside software that asks everyone to maintain it.
The system only works while everyone remembers to keep it current. By Wednesday, most don't.
Things get done, but nobody can say how the week as a whole is going.
Projects in one tool, reminders in another, the real conversation somewhere else entirely.
Per-seat pricing charges you for growing, and contractors cost the same as staff.
The bigger the platform, the harder it is for an ordinary week to stay on it.
Someone ends up chasing updates simply to know what is happening.
The solution
Instead of giving your team more software to manage, Weekdial deliberately gives you less.
One week. One shared board. One visible measure of progress. One light panel beside the work you're already doing.
No endless boards.
No fifty-column views.
No reporting system anyone has to learn.
Just enough structure to keep the week moving.
Built for how small teams actually work
Everyone can see what's due, what's done, and how far the team has moved. Thursday afternoon stops being a mystery.
Assigned work stays visible and progress speaks for itself. Nobody has to ask how it's going.
Every completed item moves the dial closer to 100%, and at 100% the whole team gets the moment — by name.
Weekdial is built around the week you are in, not a backlog stretching into next year.
It lives in the browser rather than becoming one more place everyone has to remember to visit.
Attention stays on what matters now, instead of accumulating a graveyard of old tasks.
Why Weekdial
Big project-management platforms are designed to organise almost everything. Weekdial is designed to make this week unmistakably clear.
| Weekdial | Traditional project tools | |
|---|---|---|
| Main focus | This week's work | Projects, workflows and everything around them |
| Where it lives | A side panel, beside your work | A separate tab you have to remember |
| Progress | One visible dial | Reports and dashboards you configure |
| Setup | About ten minutes | Often a project of its own |
| Pricing | One price for the team | Per person, every month |
| Without an account | Fully usable, privately | Sign-up wall |
| Philosophy | Deliberately small | Broad and feature-rich |
If your team needs complex project planning, use a complex project tool.
If your team needs to know what must get done this week — use Weekdial.
What's inside Weekdial
Every task is one segment of the ring. Mark it done and the segment lights up and the percentage climbs. Instead of wondering whether the week is moving, everyone can see it.
At 100%, the whole team gets the moment — by name.
The same board, seen through each person's own day: their timezone, their reminders, their work first. Shared enough to collaborate, personal enough to stay useful.
Weekdial isn't built to interrupt your day. A deadline you set will reach you; everything else waits until you open the panel. Check the week, update what matters, slide it away.
Invite people by email and they join with one click. Any address works — there is no requirement for everyone to have a Google account, and no permission hierarchy to configure.
Sign in on another computer and your shared workspaces follow you. Weekly templates, CSV export and a full backup file mean your work is always yours to take with you.
A shared workspace is visible only to the people you invite — nobody else, including anyone who happens to know its name.
And the free Solo workspace is different again: it stays on your own computer and never reaches our servers at all.
Also inside
None of these needed a committee to design. They exist because a real week needs them.
A written summary of the week, ready to copy into an email or a chat. No export, no spreadsheet.
Send the week's news to a Slack channel, so the team sees movement where they already talk.
One short message pinned to the week for everyone, in a named person's voice. It expires when the week does.
Weekdial offers to bring incomplete work forward. Say no and it stops asking — for that week.
Name the bigger outcomes the week is for, and track them on their own dial beside the tasks.
Group work by project or client, then narrow the view to one person, one project, or just what's left.
If your weeks rhyme, save one and start from it. Applying a template never destroys what's already there.
A dot on the slide button and a count on the icon when something needs you. No stream of interruptions.
Each workspace carries its own name, colour and logo — useful when one is yours and another is a client's.
Sound, confetti and the completion cards can each be turned up, turned down, or turned off.
A full backup file and a CSV of tasks, whenever you want them. Your week is never locked in here.
Each person sees the week in their own timezone, so “Friday” means the same thing to all of you.
You can be up and running in minutes.
Collaborate with your team. Try the full Team plan free for 14 days. No card.
The idea behind it
The best system isn't the one your team spends the most time inside. It's the one that makes the work clearer, and then gets out of the way.
Weekdial sits beside your browser when you need it and disappears when you don't. To dial in is to narrow down — to stay on the few things that actually have to happen this week.
Less managing work. More doing it.
Who Weekdial is for
Built for compact teams — small enough that everyone matters, big enough that nobody can hold the week in their head.
You don't need someone whose job is keeping the project system tidy. Weekdial stays simple enough for the team to keep current themselves.
When you can't see the room, the dial is the room. One shared picture of the week, wherever everyone is sitting.
Keep client work and internal priorities moving without turning every week into administration. Business gives each client their own workspace.
Stop holding the whole week in your head. Give everyone a place to see it for themselves.
One week, one screen, one number. Weekdial narrows the field on purpose — it's designed to be looked at, not read.
When several people own different pieces of the week, one shared view keeps responsibility visible without a meeting.
Simple team pricing
Many productivity tools charge per person. At roughly $11 each per month, a team of fifteen spends about $1,980 a year.
Weekdial Business is $297 a year for up to fifteen people — your whole team for about the cost of two seats elsewhere.
Solo is free forever, for one private workspace. Illustrative comparison based on $11 per user per month; competitor pricing changes, so check current plans.
Chrome, Edge, Brave and other Chromium-based desktop browsers. Weekdial is a side panel, so it needs a desktop browser rather than a phone.
Yes — each person adds the extension and signs in. It takes about ten seconds, and there's nothing else to set up.
No. Any email address works. People sign in with Google if they have it, or with a six-digit code sent to their inbox if they don't.
One person on a shared workspace. People you invite to your board never need their own plan.
A fresh week. Anything unfinished can be carried over, and previous weeks stay exactly as you left them.
A shared workspace is visible only to the people in it. The free Solo workspace stays on your own computer and never reaches our servers.
Nothing is deleted. Shared workspaces become read-only, and they resume the moment a plan covers them again.
The Solo plan is free with no account at all, and the full Team plan has a 14-day trial that asks for no card.
Give your team one place to see what matters, who owns it, and how far you've come. Install Weekdial, create your week, invite your team. You'll know quickly whether working this way feels clearer.
No card required to start. Works with Chrome, Edge, Brave and other Chromium-based desktop browsers.
