izndo Four quadrant priority matrix with a forward arrow and lowercase izndo wordmark.
THE EISENHOWER METHOD, MADE SIMPLE

Everything feels urgent.
Izndo tells you what actually is.

Drag each task into a box, start the timer, and see where your time really went. One calm board for anyone with more to do than hours to do it.

In private beta. Works in your browser and on your phone.
Izndo on a desktop. Tasks sit in four boxes, a focus timer is running on Send Friday's proposal, the day load and billable hours are on top, and the schedule is on the right.
Izndo on a phone: four small boxes at the top, the inbox below, and a timer bar above the tabs.
REAL SCREENS. MADE-UP CLIENTS AND TASKS.DESKTOP + PHONE
PRIORITIESFOCUSTIMESHEETSHABITSDESK WOD
SEE IT WORKING

The real thing.

Real screens from the app. The clients and tasks are made up.

The same tasks regrouped by impact and effort: quick wins, big bets, fill-ins and time sinks.
Impact and effort. The same tasks, regrouped by payoff against work.
Tasks sorted by RICE score inside each box, with a score tag on every card.
RICE. A score for each task, highest first, for when two things look equally important.
The timesheet for a week: billable hours, value, utilisation, hours per day and a breakdown by client.
Timesheet. Every focus session is logged to a task and a client, so the week adds itself up.
History: a month calendar of daily work and the weekly review.
History and weekly review. What you finished, what slipped, where the time went.
Habits: water, protein, vitamins, a daily walk and desk workouts, with streaks and a heat map.
Habits. Water, movement and the small things that keep you well while you work.
A phone sheet listing the tasks in Do first, with buttons to move each one.
Tap a tile. See what is inside and move it.
The full-screen focus timer on a phone, with the task, a countdown ring and large controls.
Focus. The timer goes full screen when you start.
The phone timesheet: weekly totals and time entries as cards.
Timesheet. Built for a thumb, not a table.
Habits on a phone with water and protein counters and daily checks.
Habits. Log water in one tap.

Everything arrives marked urgent.
Messages, requests and notifications all shout at once.

The important work without a deadline gets pushed to “someday”.

Izndo makes you decide first.
THE METHOD
“The urgent are not important, and the important are never urgent.”
QUOTED BY DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER · 1954

He ran the Allied forces in Europe, then a country. You have a list and a day to work with.

CHOOSE YOUR LENS

One list.
Three ways to decide.

01 / EISENHOWER

Urgent isn't important.

  • Do: the deadline that needs you today.
  • Plan: the work that matters but never has a deadline.
  • Delegate: hand off or batch the requests that don't need you.
  • Drop: the thing you'll never do.
02 / IMPACT + EFFORT

Find the worthwhile work.

Which task will make the biggest difference for the time it takes? Compare the payoff with the effort before you give it your evening.

03 / RICE

Make the trade-off explicit.

Reach × Impact × Confidence ÷ Effort. Reach is how many people, projects or outcomes it touches. Confidence is how sure you are it will pay off.

Optional, for when two tasks look equally important.

A DAY THAT WORKS

Less to keep in your head.

Time that adds up.

Every focus session logs to its task, and to a client or project if you use them. If you bill by the hour, your timesheet is already done.

Your week, honestly.

Hours against your target, your best day, what slipped and what's been sitting for two weeks.

Repeats that don't pile up.

Weekly reports, monthly bills, regular check-ins. Tick it off and the next one appears.

Breaks that happen.

Focus sessions with built-in breaks, and logging that stays honest when you stop early.

A desk workout.

A short workout for the days you sit too long. It remembers which muscles you worked yesterday.

Habits.

Streaks for the small things that count.

CLAUDE + CHATGPT

Your assistant
can run your list.

It follows the same rules as dragging a card.

It can't see your time entries or settings.
You hold the token.

“Put the proposal in Do and move the dentist to Friday.”

YOUR LIST. YOUR RULES.
THE PHONE COMPANION

Capture anywhere.
Plan at your desk.

Add it to your home screen. Same account, same tasks.

YOURS

Your data.
Your decision.

You can download or delete everything.

WHY IT EXISTS

Made by a freelancer
who needed it.

Max went freelance and now runs his own company, Soda Creative Studios. For years before that he worked in structured places where the day already had a shape: someone else decided what mattered, and when. Going out on his own took that away overnight.

At the same time, AI was changing what one person can build. For the first time he could take almost any idea he had and make it real. That is exciting, but it comes with a catch. When anything is possible, everything feels worth starting. What he needed was not more ideas but discipline.

A friend of his, a neuroscientist, told him about the Eisenhower matrix. You sort every task by two questions: is it urgent, and is it important? It changed the way he prioritises. Each day he could see what deserved his attention and what only felt loud, and the work that mattered most stopped being the work he kept putting off.

Around that he built the rest of his working day: a focus timer that logs every session to the task and the client, so he always knows how much work he has done for whom. Habits, too, with reminders to move and to drink enough water, because when you run the place yourself nobody else is going to remind you.

Izndo is that system. He built it for himself first. It turns out that anyone with more to do than time has the same problem, so it is made for everyone.

MAX · SODA CREATIVE STUDIOS LTD · UK
A FEW ANSWERS

Before you
ask.

Who is Izndo for?

Anyone with more to do than time. It was built by a freelancer, so it handles clients and billable hours well, but you don't need either to use it.

What is the Eisenhower matrix?

Sort tasks by urgency and importance. Do urgent, important work now. Plan important work that can wait. Hand off or batch urgent requests that don't need you. Drop what does neither.

Do I have to use RICE?

No. It's optional for when two tasks look equally important.

Can I invoice from it?

The browser version tracks your time and billable hours. It doesn't create invoices.

Can I take my data with me?

Yes. You can download your data or delete it.

Who makes it?

Soda Creative Studios Ltd, a UK studio.

Get the list out of your head.
Get your hours out of your memory.

Ask for an invite