A visual workspace for breaking big goals into the small tasks that actually move you forward.
Switch view modes anytime — every view shows the same goals from a different angle.
Radial hub-and-spoke canvas to organize goals and sub-goals visually.
Gantt-style monthly view with drag-and-drop scheduling.
Hierarchical, collapsible list with depth bands and exports.
Top-down hierarchy with smooth bezier connections, pan & zoom.
Tournament-style horizontal layout for clear parent-child flow.
Consolidated overlay of priority leaf tasks across your map.
A visual goal-mapping app that lets you break big goals into sub-goals and tasks, then view them as a radial map, timeline, outline, tree, or bracket.
Yes — Goals and Tasks is free while in early access. Sign up and start mapping your goals right away.
An account is required so your goals sync across sessions and devices.
Goals are outcomes you want to achieve — they describe a desired future state. They're typically broad, longer-term, and success-oriented. Example: "Get healthier" or "Launch a new product."
Tasks are specific actions you take to move toward a goal. They're concrete, completable, and time-bound. Example: "Go for a 30-minute run" or "Write the product landing page."
A simple way to think about it: goals answer "What do I want?" while tasks answer "What do I do next?"
The relationship between them is hierarchical — one goal usually breaks down into many tasks, and completing those tasks (ideally) gets you to the goal. The gap between a goal and tasks is often where planning lives: figuring out which tasks actually lead to which goals.
In Goals and Tasks, everything starts as a goal. A task is simply a leaf goal — a goal with no sub-goals beneath it. That distinction matters because tasks are the things you actually do, while higher-level goals are the outcomes those tasks add up to. Because tasks are the actionable units, only tasks can have recurrence (daily, weekly, monthly, etc.) and streaks. Parent goals automatically reflect the progress of the tasks underneath them, so checking off tasks rolls progress up the tree.
Not yet — a mobile experience is coming soon. For now, Goals and Tasks is designed for desktop, laptop, and tablet screens, where the visual goal map has room to breathe.
1. Create your top-level goal as the central hub of a new Goal Map (for example, "Get healthier").
2. Hover over the hub and click the + button to add a sub-goal. Repeat to break the goal into the major areas it depends on ("Exercise", "Eat better", "Sleep more").
3. Drill into any sub-goal and keep adding children until you reach concrete, actionable items — those leaf nodes are your tasks ("Go for a 30-minute run", "Plan weekly meals").
4. Open a task to set a start date, due date, recurrence, notes, or tags in the property editor.
5. Check tasks off as you complete them. Progress automatically rolls up the tree, so parent goals fill in as their underlying tasks get done.