Things you’re avoiding. Your first step, tonight.

Say you want to get back to running. Omodo’s first step is stupidly small, like putting on your running shoes, for a time you picked.

Say you want to write a novel. Omodo’s first step is stupidly small, like writing one paragraph about your main character, for a time you picked.

What have you put off for years?

Not sure? Leave it empty. Examples come next.

Start free. No credit card required.

One day I’ll…

  • Learn a new language
  • Write a novel
  • Write a novelsince 2022
  • Clear out the garage
  • Learn to play the piano
  • Get back to running
  • Get back to runningsince 2022
  • Renew passport(done)

The reminder reaches you as NotificationCalendarEmail

Omodo20:45

Your running · 18 min

I put on my running shoes and start walking. Starts at 21:00.

Omodo20:45

Your novel · 20 min

I write one paragraph about my main character. Starts at 21:00.

Omodo in 76 seconds

Want to see it first?

One goal, from a to-do list to its first session, done. Sound on, or read the words on screen.

How does it work? One step at a time.

An example week

Pick an example to follow

Omodo on a phone: a goal typed in a few words, the plan with its first session and first milestone, the phone’s lock screen before the session with Omodo’s notification, the calendar’s alert and the email, and the first milestone done.

  1. 1. Type it in. Pick when you’re free.Wednesday
  2. 2. Omodo plans the first milestoneWednesday
  3. 3. Before the session: a notification, your calendar or the emailTuesday, 20:45
  4. 4. Your first win: the first milestone, doneSaturday
  1. 1. Type it in. Pick when you’re free.Wednesday
  2. 2. Omodo plans the first milestoneWednesday
  3. 3. Before the session: a notification, your calendar or the emailTuesday, 20:45
  4. 4. Your first win: the first milestone, doneSaturday

Type it once. After that, each step comes to you around the time you picked.

The first session is usually 20 minutes or less. Later ones grow as you do.

Where it reaches you

Don’t check email much? It can come two other ways.

Omodo offers both right after you save your plan, or any time in Settings.

  • A notification on your phoneSame time as the email, on your lock screen. On iPhone, add Omodo to your Home Screen first: tap Download at the top.

  • Your phone’s calendarEvery session, with an alert. If a time changes, your calendar follows. On iPhone, you turn the alerts on once.

Why it’s built this way

You pick when you’re free, and where.

Plans that say when and where get done more often than plans that don’t.

Review of 642 tests → Sheeran et al., 2025

Done is right in the email.

Keeping track of what you did helps you reach goals.

Review of 138 trials → Harkin et al., 2016

Omodo is designed from this research. We haven’t measured our own results yet.

A week with a miss

  • Tue · Done
  • Thu · no tap
  • Sat · the win

Skipped a session? Nothing piles up.

Omodo asks once, the next morning. Your next session stays the size it was.

Friday, 08:00

No catch-up, no streak to lose.

Omodo on a phone, Friday morning: Did you do it on Thursday?, over Walk, then run five one-minute stretches, with Yes, I did and Not this time. Under it, Next: tomorrow at 21:00, From my front door: I put on my running shoes and start walking, about 23 minutes, and the email that comes at 20:45 before it.
Omodo on a phone, Friday morning: Did you do it on Thursday?, over Write one paragraph about where the story happens, with Yes, I did and Not this time. Under it, Next: tomorrow at 21:00, At home: I write the first page of my novel, starting from the first line, about 40 minutes, and the email that comes before it at 20:45.
Why it’s built this way

Miss a day? No streak to lose.

One missed day doesn’t stop a habit from forming.

The study → Lally et al., 2010

Omodo is designed from this research. We haven’t measured our own results yet.

After a session

Your next session starts where you stopped.

After a session, leave two short lines: where you stopped, and how to start next time. Your next reminder email opens with them.

Tuesday, after Done
Omodo on a phone after Tuesday’s 18-minute session: That’s the first one done. Where I stopped: Did all four runs, then the cool-down walk. It felt easier than I thought. Start next time with: Walk, then run five one-minute stretches. Thursday’s 20:45 email opens with these.
Omodo on a phone after Tuesday’s 20-minute session: That’s the first one done. Your novel is moving. Where I stopped: Wrote a paragraph: she fixes clocks and has never left her town. Start next time with: Write one paragraph about where the story happens. Thursday’s 20:45 email opens with these.
Why it’s built this way

Right after a session, you still know where you were. Two lines keep that, so next time you start from your own first step instead of working it out again.

We haven’t measured our own results yet.

After the first win

All the way to your goal.

  1. Milestone 1 · done Sat 14 NovRun six one-minute stretches, walking between them.
  2. Milestone 1 · done Sat 14 NovWrite the first page of the novel.
  3. Milestone 2, 3 …Planned when you get there
  4. Goal done · Sat 12 DecExample
    You got back to running.

    Get back to running. Here's what you did to get there.

    21 sessions, 9 hours 7 minutes

    18 to 35 minutes each.

    And what's next: a goal waiting in your list, or a new one.

  5. Goal done · Sat 26 JunExample
    You wrote the novel.

    Write the novel. Here's what you did to get there.

    84 sessions, 55 hours 40 minutes

    15 to 60 minutes each.

    And what's next: a goal waiting in your list, or a new one.

Why I made Omodo

My to-do list has everything I keep meaning to do: get in shape, start the online course I signed up for, write an essay due next week. When I’m free, I doomscroll instead, and weeks later I regret where the time went. What I needed was something to tell me exactly what to do with the next 15 minutes. So I built Omodo.

Dominic, who makes Omodo

I also make Watch Later Tidy for YouTube (4.9 ✮, 97 ratings, 3,000+ users) and Watch Later Tidy for Netflix (4.8 ✮, 12 ratings, 554 users).

The price

One plan. Every goal you want moving.

Free until your first win, or for 3 weeks, whichever comes first. Then US$9 a month. No card.

Your first win is your plan's first milestone, usually about a week in. The US$9 starts at the first of these: your first win, 3 weeks, or planning a second goal or a next milestone.

A Tuesday in November

21:00, and you're out the door. The move came at 20:45. Nothing to plan.

US$9 a month (US$0.30 a day)

  • A reminder before each session: the move, Done, Not today, Stuck
  • Miss one, keep going
  • Changes to the plan, in your own words
  • The next milestone, planned from what you did
  • More than one goal at once, each with its own session times, for the same US$9
Start free

Cancel any time from Settings, and nothing is deleted.

If the price ever goes up, yours won't.

US$9 a month, plus tax where it applies. In Canada it’s CA$12 plus tax; in the euro countries €9 and in the UK £9, tax included. Paddle, our reseller, handles the payment. Charged and didn't mean to be? Email us within 14 days for a full refund. Refund policy

Questions

Before you type it in.

Why not just ask ChatGPT or Claude for a plan?

You can, and you'll get a decent plan. Then keeping it going is up to you.

Omodo does that part: a reminder before each session with your note on where you stopped. Nothing to type when you don't feel like it.

Is it AI, and who sees what I type?

Yes. AI reads what you type, drafts your plan and writes each step. What you type goes to the AI services in the Privacy Policy, which don't train on it under their API terms. Fixed rules, not AI, keep your sessions to the days and times you picked and decide what a miss does.

Nobody else using Omodo can see your goals, and we don't sell them. Download a copy or delete your account any time from Settings.

More answers

I already block my apps. Do I still need this?

Keep your blocker. It stops the scroll, but it doesn’t say what to do instead. Omodo does: at the time you picked, one small step on the thing you’ve put off.

How is this different from a to-do list or a habit tracker?

Those hold what you write down. You still decide what to do and when. Omodo plans short sessions at times you already have, hands you one move at a time, and keeps no streaks.

What if I miss a session?

The next one stays the size it was. Nothing to make up, nothing piles up. If you just don't tap, Omodo asks once, the next morning, whether you did it, and never counts that as a miss.

What does it cost, and what if I don't pay?

Free until your first win, or for 3 weeks, whichever comes first. Then US$9 a month. No card. Your first win is your plan's first milestone, usually about a week in. If you don't pay, your plan and notes stay in the app, and the emails, notifications and new moves stop. Cancel any time from Settings.

I don't check my email much. Will I miss the reminders?

Not if you use your calendar instead. Add your sessions to your phone's calendar, each with an alert at your reminder time. If a session moves, the calendar follows on its own. You can add it right after you save your plan, or any time in Settings. On iPhone, you switch the alerts on once, and Omodo shows you how.

Will the reminders get annoying?

You choose how early each one comes. Turn the emails and notifications off any time in Settings, or from the email itself. A calendar you added stays until you remove it. Nothing is deleted.

Is there an app to install?

No. Omodo runs in your phone's browser. To keep it one tap away, add it to your Home Screen; on iPhone, that's also how the reminders can come as notifications once you allow them. Prefer your phone's calendar? Settings can add your sessions to it.

That thing on your list? Give it 20 minutes.

Start free

Free until your first win, or for 3 weeks, whichever comes first. Then US$9 a month. No card.

No account needed to start. You see your plan first, then sign up to save it.