The planner
Your day, built around the people in it.
Wend already holds everyone you know, what you owe them, and when you last spoke. The planner is what a calendar can do once it can read that.
Access is invite only right now.
What every planner is missing
They know your workload. They do not know your life.
A planner can see what you have to do and when you are free. Neither of those answers the question that decides a good week: who is this time for. So the days fill with whatever shouted loudest, and the people you meant to call are still not called.
Every planner knows what you have to do. None of them knows who it is for.
Before it plans anything
Both halves are already in one place
The planner is not a second app with its own copy of your life. It reads the same database the graph lives in.
The meetings
Connect a Google calendar and Wend reads it on the Mac. The people you actually sat down with count as contact, the same way a message does, so the meeting on Tuesday moves the clock on that friendship.
What a meeting leaves in the graph is that it happened and who was there. The description and the location stay on the machine.
The work
An inbox, your own lists, one level of subtasks, and five views that sort themselves: overdue, today, tomorrow, the week ahead, everything. Type a whole task in one line and Wend reads the date out of it.
Bring the work you already keep somewhere else across from Apple Reminders, Obsidian, Todoist and Google Tasks. A task can name the person it is for, and that link is what the rest of this page runs on.
Plan my day
Ask, and the day comes back drawn
Wend lays your work out around the meetings that are already there. Estimates get room to be wrong, meetings keep a buffer either side, and a long stretch of work buys a break before the next one.
What comes back is a preview. Blocks arrive dashed and marked proposed, and nothing is on your day until you accept it. Drag one to an hour that suits you better and the rest of the day moves around it. Only throwing the whole plan away asks for a new one.
Every block says why it is there, on the block.
Out of the graph
Five blocks nothing else can propose
Each one is computed from what Wend knows about the people in your life. Without that, there is nothing to compute.
Reach out, before it goes quiet
Someone you used to talk to constantly has been silent for months. That becomes time on a day you can take it, with how long it has been written on the block.
Prep, where prep changes something
A first meeting, or one with someone you have not spoken to since March, gets a block in the run-up carrying what Wend already knows about them. The weekly sync does not.
Promises you can schedule
The thing you said you would send is already an open commitment in Wend. Each one becomes its own block, naming who you promised and what.
Dates that cannot slip
Birthdays, anniversaries and dated life events sit near the date and outrank the softer nudges, because a deadline you can move and one you cannot are different kinds of thing.
Time you keep for people
Weekday evenings fenced off for whoever the graph says is closest, family first. The solver treats it as unavailable and puts nothing there.
All five surface on their own. None of them writes anything until you say so.
The ranking
It tells you why it put that first
Two things move a task up the list. The ordinary one is the deadline, the priority you set, and how tight the estimate looks against the date. The second is who the task is for: how strong the tie is, how quiet it has gone, and how far past your usual rhythm with that person you are.
- Due tomorrow
- You set this high
- For someone you are three weeks overdue with
- You have not spoken since March
Those are the sentences the app prints on the row. The score runs on your Mac and asks no model, so the same list on the same morning comes back in the same order with the same reasons, and a ranking you disagree with is something you can argue with rather than something you have to take on faith.
How it decides
You describe how you work, in sentences
Working hours, break rhythm, how you like to batch things. Wend turns them into constraints instead of handing you a grid to fill in.
A window
“Client work between nine and five only”
Goes both ways. That work goes nowhere else, and nothing else takes that time.
An amount
“At least eight hours of deep work a week”
Owed to yourself by Sunday, and it holds no particular hour on the clock.
Frames are the recurring shape of a week: a block, a repeat, and a filter for what belongs in it. The filter can read the graph, so “anything for my co-founder” is a link Wend follows rather than a tag you have to remember to add. Change who your co-founder is and the frame follows.
Governance
A plan is a proposal
Every fact has a source, and you approved it. Your time works the same way.
Accept and the plan becomes your day. Discard and the proposed blocks go, including the ones you never got to. A block you put there yourself is yours and is never swept up with them.
The reason lives on the block as text, not in a tooltip nobody opens. And an urgent task that has no legal slot left is reported back to you, not forced into the evening you set aside for your family. A planner that overrules you is not helping.
Your own agent can drive this over MCP. Ask it to plan a day and it reaches the planner in Wend for Mac, hands back the same proposed blocks with the same reasons, and nothing lands until you accept. The approval is yours whether the plan came from the app or from an agent you connect.
Where it runs
On the Mac when the day fits
A normal day is solved on the machine in front of you, on Apple silicon. A day too big for that is solved on our servers. With no model available at all the planner still hands back a day, worked out by rule. You get a plan either way.
What a model decides is the order and a preferred start. What makes a placement legal is code: the free windows, the buffers, the time you fenced off, the earliest a thing can begin. A bad answer degrades into an ordinary day. It cannot put a block somewhere you said nothing may go.
What it does not do yet
Google Calendar is the calendar it reads, and it reads only: Wend does not write meetings back to it, and it connects no other calendar yet. The planner lives in Wend for Mac, which is where an agent driving it over MCP reaches it too.
The calendar of someone who never drops a friendship.
The planner is part of Wend. $29 a month or $290 a year, flat at every network size.
Access is invite only right now.