Plan the week in minutes, not Sunday evenings
Day, week and month views for the whole family. Ask Tim to draft the week from each child's curriculum, drag nothing anywhere (every change happens on a task's own page, deliberately), and keep hand-made plans right next to the AI's.
How planning works in PaperTim
Three views, one truth: the same tasks appear in the day board, the week board and the month rollup, and every card opens the same task page. Plan by hand, plan with Tim, or mix freely.
The week board
The family week is the home of planning: children as rows, days as columns, a child filter when you want to focus. Weekends stay collapsed until you plan onto them.
The day board
One date, a column per child: the view for the morning itself. Clicking a day's header on the week board opens that exact day, with undated work riding along in its own row.
Tim suggests, you approve
Ask for a week and Tim drafts slots per child from their working set: level-appropriate, interest-themed, spread across the days. Drafts arrive in blue and wait. Approve one, edit one, or approve the lot.
From plan to paper
A plan slot becomes a worksheet in three steps: plan the task, set up the sheet, generate and approve. When a graded sheet comes back, the slot completes itself.
Let Tim draft your next week
Suggestions are free on every AI plan. Keep what fits, edit what almost fits, and print when it's right.
Questions, answered
Everything parents ask before their first week with Tim. Something else on your mind? Just ask.
Do I have to use the AI to plan?
No. The boards are first-class manual planners: add a task to any child and day in a few fields. Tim is there when you want a draft to react to instead of a blank week.
Are plan suggestions charged?
No. Suggesting a week never spends a generation. It's metered by a daily limit, not by credits. You only spend a generation when a worksheet is actually created.
Can I move a task to another day?
Yes. Open it and change the day. Deliberately no drag-and-drop: every change happens on the task's own page, where you can see everything it affects.
How does Tim decide what to suggest?
From each child's working set (the objectives you activated in their curriculum), plus their level, your notes and their interests. Suggestions come themed, and about one task in three stays unthemed on purpose.
What's the month view for?
Pace. It rolls the weeks up per subject so you can see a light month before it becomes a gap, and it links back down into any week.
Can a task exist without a plan?
Yes. One-off worksheets can be created straight from a child's page, and they live in the task library alongside planned work.