Daybook

Daybook, printable planners

Planner sheets drawn in your browser and written to a file there too. Change the days, the hours and the paper, then take the PDF.

Take one as it stands

Each of these writes a PDF on the spot, at the settings shown. Open the sheet itself if you want to change anything first.

Every sheet on this site is drawn here, in the page you are reading, by a small geometry engine that also writes the PDF byte by byte. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is fetched, and no file here is anybody else’s work.

Change it before you take it

The controls beside each sheet are not a preview of something else. The sheet under your eyes is the sheet the file will contain, because the drawing on the screen and the drawing in the file are the same code called twice with a different surface. Turn the paper, put the hours on it, share the weekend column, and the file follows.

It prints in black

A planner is printed at home, often on a printer with nothing but black in it. A form whose meaning depends on colour comes out of that printer with its meaning removed, so nothing here uses colour to mean anything.

What it will not set

The press refuses sheets it cannot set well: a grid whose rows are too shallow to write a word in, or day columns too narrow to name. Those sheets look perfectly fine on a screen and are useless on paper, which is exactly why they are refused rather than offered.

Every sheet