One page for the small things you check all day

The problem it addresses

Each of these tools is simple on its own. A calendar is a calendar. A note is a note. The cost is not in any one of them, it is in the moving between them: the calendar pinned in one tab, a note somewhere in the middle of the row, a timer you have to go find again after you buried it. You lose the thread of what you were doing to check something that takes four seconds to read.

Work Hub collects those tools onto one page so the trip is shorter. Check the date, add a task, glance at a clock in another timezone, run a quick sum, and go back to work.

What it does

The page holds a month calendar, a task list you can check items off, a running note that saves as you type, alarms and reminders that open a window when they fire, a world clock you can add timezones to, a calculator, and a box to search the web from.

Your notes, tasks, and settings are stored in your own browser. The extension records install details and sends periodic activity information so we know it is working, and searches you run from the page go to the search service to return results. A consent page appears when you install and records your preference. The privacy page lays this out in full.

Who it suits

If you keep a browser tab open purely as a scratchpad, this replaces it with something more useful. It suits people who work across a few timezones and would rather read them side by side than do the math each time. It suits people who plan in short bursts through the day rather than sitting down once to organize everything. And it suits anyone who has lost a note by closing the wrong tab.

What it does not try to be

It is not a project management tool. There are no boards, no assignees, no dependencies, no reporting. If several people need to see the same task list, this is the wrong tool.

It does not sync. Your data lives in the browser you typed it into, which means there is no account to make and no server holding your notes, and also means the tasks you add on your laptop will not appear on another machine. That tradeoff is deliberate, but it is a tradeoff, and it is worth knowing before you rely on it.

It does not connect to Google Calendar, Outlook, or any other outside service. The calendar here is its own. It is meant for the short-range stuff you would otherwise scribble down, not as a replacement for a work calendar your whole team writes to.

Where it stands

This is the first release. The tools on the page work and are the ones listed above. If something is missing or behaves oddly, the contact page is the place to say so, and the FAQ covers the questions that come up most.