Our Story

PlanySoft

One developer. One clear problem. One app built to solve it — without the bloat, the subscriptions, and the complexity that nobody asked for.

Where it started

PlanySoft started in 2024 out of a simple frustration: planning your own life shouldn't require five different apps. Tasks lived in one place. Habits in another. Goals somewhere else entirely. Every tool was good at one thing and blind to everything around it.

The problem we're solving

The real cost of fragmented planning isn't the apps — it's the mental overhead of switching between them. Every context switch breaks your focus. Lifey extracts the core value from each specialized tool and puts it in one place, without the baggage each of those tools carries.

Who it's built for

Students. Young adults. People with ordinary lives and real things to keep track of. Not enterprise teams, not productivity power users — just people who want to organize their day without spending the whole morning setting up the system to do it.

Where we're going

Lifey is in active development. The beta is free, no paywalls, no credit card. The goal is to earn your trust with a product that actually works before asking anything in return. Everything else — premium features, AI, mobile — follows after the foundation is solid.

What we stand for

Our Principles

Simplicity first

Every screen should be understood in under five seconds. Complexity is a bug, not a feature.

Trust over growth

We'd rather have ten users who love it than a hundred who tolerate it. No dark patterns, no manufactured urgency.

Respect your time

The app shouldn't demand more of your attention than the tasks you're trying to manage. Get in, get out, get on with it.

Built for real people

Not productivity enthusiasts. Not GTD practitioners. People who just need to remember things and get them done.

Earn it first

Premium comes after the product proves itself — not before. No forced trials, no paywalled basics, no credit card required to start.

Honest roadmap

We say what we're building and when. If something isn't ready, it ships as a stub — not a fake screen.