Day planner maker
Dated rows for day-by-day planning
Input
Result
Save
In the print dialog keep scale at 100% and margins at "default" to get true A4 size. Choosing "Save as PDF" in the same dialog gives you a file.
Choosing landscape sets the print dialog to landscape as well. If the preview still looks portrait, switch the direction in the print dialog.
Everything is worked out in your browser; what you type is never uploaded or stored.
How to use
Set a start date and a number of days and you get dated rows, each with its weekday, ready for A4. It suits anything written one line a day — a month of appointments, an exercise log, a medication record. Nothing you type is uploaded.
When to use it
- A sheet to write a month of plans, one line per day.
- A log to tick off daily — exercise, study, medication.
- Dates for just one stretch of time, such as a trip.
How to use it
- Choose the start date. It begins on today.
- Set the number of days (1–62). Row height divides to fit the sheet.
- Press Print · Save as PDF.
Good to know
- Sundays are red and Saturdays blue. Dates carry across month ends — the row after 11/30 is 12/1.
- The more rows, the shorter each one. If you need room to write, use fewer days or split it across two sheets.
- Public holidays are not marked. They differ by country and change every year.
Frequently asked questions
How many days should I enter for a month?
Months differ: 31 for a long month, 28 for February (29 in a leap year). You need not start on the 1st — thirty days from today works just as well.
Does it show the weekday too?
Yes. Each date carries its weekday in the language you are reading, and weekends are set off by colour.
Can the rows be taller?
Use fewer days and each row grows. Fourteen days gives you twice the room of thirty-one. For a long stretch, two sheets are easier to write on.
Can I save it as a PDF?
Choose "Save as PDF" in the print dialog. The PDF comes from your browser, so the text stays text.