Calendar
The month, at a glance
Today's date and what is coming, without signing in anywhere.
Everything you keep a spare tab open for.
Your calendar, your task list, the note you keep reopening, an alarm for the meeting, and a calculator. One page, already loaded.
Free. Works in Firefox.
All In One Work Hub
New tab
Clock
Calendar
Tasks
Send the timezone list
Reply to the Tokyo thread
Set alarm for 4pm call
On the surface
Seven instruments, one page
Each one is simple by itself. The cost was never any single tool, it was the trip between them. So they all sit on the same page, on four tabs, with notes and search reachable from every one of them.
Tasks
A list that stays put
Add what you need to do and check it off. Still there next time.
Notes
A scratchpad that saves
Keep a running note. Typing is the save, and it stamps the date.
Alarms
A nudge that finds you
Set a time or a countdown. A window opens even if the page is buried.
Clock
Other people's hours
Add the timezones you care about and read them side by side.
Calculator
Quick math, in place
Run a sum without hunting for an app or opening a search tab.
Search
Look it up from here
The search box runs along the bottom of the page whatever tab is showing, so a query never costs you the page you were on.
The clock and calendar above the fold are live. That is the real month, and your real local time.
In detail
What each one actually does
Four tabs hold the calendar, calculator, task list, and clock. Notes slide out of the header and search sits along the bottom. Nothing asks you to sign in, and a picker in the tab bar switches the page between dark and light.
Calendar
Plan the month without leaving the tab
The calendar opens on the current month. Add an event with a title, a start and end date, and times, then drag it to another day when the plan moves. Each event can carry a reminder up to 45 minutes before it starts. A print button in the tab bar puts the month on paper.
Tasks
Write it down, then cross it off
A task takes a name and a longer description when you need one. Checking a task moves it into a completed list underneath, and one link hides that list so you only see what is still open. You can edit or delete a task after adding it.
Notes
One long note you never have to save
Notes open from the header, over whatever tab you are on, and close again when you are done. Typing is the save. The panel stamps the date it last changed, so you can tell how old the thing you wrote down is.
Alarms
A nudge you cannot tab away from
Set an alarm for a clock time, or attach a reminder to a calendar event. When one fires, a small window opens in the corner of your screen with a sound and the details, so it still reaches you when the hub is behind a stack of other tabs. Alarms you have set are listed on the clock tab and survive a restart.
Clock
Read two other timezones next to your own
Your own zone sits first, then two more that you pick by typing a city or zone name. Each one shows an analog face, the day, the time, and a sun or moon mark. That last part answers the question you usually have, which is whether the person you want to message is awake.
Calculator
Numbers without a second app
A plain keypad with percent, clear, and backspace. You can also just type: number keys and operators go straight to the display, Enter runs the sum, Backspace drops the last character, and Escape clears it. No clicking through a total.
Search
Search from where you already are
Type a query, press Enter, and the results load in the same tab, so the hub is one back press away. Searches go to the search service to return results.
Where it stops
Three things it will not do
Worth knowing before you install rather than after. If any of these is a dealbreaker, this is the wrong tool and that is fine.
It does not sync
Your data lives in the browser you typed it into. No account to make, no server holding your notes, and no tasks from your laptop showing up on another machine. That tradeoff is deliberate, but it is a tradeoff.
It is not a team tool
No boards, no assignees, no dependencies, no reporting. If several people need to read the same task list, you want something else.
It does not connect to your work calendar
No Google Calendar, no Outlook, no outside services. The calendar here is its own, meant for the short-range things you would otherwise scribble down.
What stays on your machine
Your notes, tasks, and settings are stored in your own browser. Nothing you write in a note or a task leaves the machine you wrote it on.
The extension records install details and sends periodic activity information so we know it is working. Searches you run from the page go to the search service so it can return results, the same way a search from anywhere else in the browser would. A consent page explains all of this when you install and records the preference you pick.
Before you install
The questions people ask first
Three of them here. The FAQ covers the rest, including what happens to your data when you remove the extension.
No. There is no sign up, no login, and no password to forget. You install it and the page works.
The hub becomes it, so a new tab lands you on the calendar, tasks, notes, alarms, clock, calculator, and search box. If you want your old new tab back, remove the extension and Firefox puts it back.
Yes. Alarms are handled by the extension rather than by whichever tab you are looking at, so a hub tab sitting three windows back still gets its alarm at the time you set. Firefox does need to be running.
Open a tab and it is already there
Free, no account, and one click to undo if you change your mind.