Simple timers, trackers, and everyday time tools to help you plan your day, stay focused, and get things done.
Your tournament starts on Saturday and you still have no fixtures — and every round robin fixture generator no signup search seems to end at a sign-up wall, a league setup wizard or an app install. This free round robin fixture generator needs no signup: paste your team names, tick your match days, add any … Read more
Your backlog keeps growing, but can you actually finish it before the deadline? This backlog catch up planner by day takes your manual task list, spreads it across your real working days, and shows you exactly what fits — and what spills over — while there is still time to act. How to use the … Read more
A random name splitter destroys the one thing your seating plan, rota or class list depends on: the order. This split group in order with rotation tool keeps every name exactly where you put it, splits the list into equal-ish groups, and builds a rotation schedule so the same groups never repeat week after week. … Read more
Counting a dropdown value by hand across many tabs breaks the moment someone adds a new tab, and rebuilding every formula takes too long. This free tool helps you count dropdown values across sheets in one table: export each tab as CSV, upload the files together, pick the dropdown column, and get counts per week … Read more
Stop pressing F4 on every cell reference, and stop copied formulas from breaking their references. Paste your formulas below and lock them all once. How to use the bulk formula reference locker Paste your formulas into the box, one per line. Choose the conversion: Absolute $A$1 (lock row and column), Lock row only A$1, Lock … Read more
Paste a column of dates and get the MMWR epiweek, ISO week, epi-year, and both week start/end dates for every row in one paste-ready table — free, instant, no signup, and nothing uploaded: all processing happens in your browser. How to use Paste your dates — one per line, in YYYY-MM-DD or MM/DD/YYYY format — … Read more
Start from the time you must be ready, subtract your tasks and a buffer, and you get the one time you must actually begin — no guesswork, no waking up “early” and still running late. Working backwards is more honest than planning forwards from your alarm, because the deadline is fixed and every task has … Read more