See what Timestripe costs, its Horizon timeline view, Climbs habit tracker, and how it compares to other goal-setting and productivity apps.
Timestripe is a cross-platform goal management and productivity app that reframes task management around a scrollable timeline instead of a single day's list. Rather than showing only what is due today, Timestripe's Horizon view lets a user pull back to see a week, a month, a quarter, a year or even a multi-year span at once, with tasks, notes and goals arranged along that continuum. The idea is to make it easier to see how a task completed today actually contributes to a goal set for next year, something flat to-do list apps struggle to visualize.
The app was built by a small independent team founded in 2016 and is now incorporated as Timestripe OU in Estonia. It is available as a web app and native mobile apps, with data synced across devices. Rather than competing purely on task-completion speed, Timestripe markets itself primarily to individuals doing long-range personal planning, such as students mapping out a degree, freelancers plotting a business quarter, or anyone using a bullet-journal-style approach to their year.
Timestripe complements its timeline view with lightweight collaboration tools, including shared to-do lists and shared notes, so small teams or partners can coordinate on a subset of goals without needing full project-management software.
Timestripe's core feature is the Horizon, a zoomable timeline that shows the same workspace at multiple time scales, from a single day up to a multi-year view. Users can drag tasks between horizons, so a task assigned to 'this quarter' can later be broken down into weekly or daily action items without re-entering the underlying information.
Climbs is Timestripe's habit- and goal-building feature. Instead of marking a goal as simply done or not done, a Climb lets a user define incremental steps or repeated sessions that count toward a larger objective, which is intended to make ambitious goals feel achievable in smaller pieces.
The app also includes automatic task rollover, so any task left incomplete at the end of a day is automatically carried to the next day rather than silently disappearing, along with shared lists and notes for basic team coordination, and calendar integrations for viewing external events alongside Timestripe goals.
Timestripe uses a freemium model. The free Basic plan includes the core Horizon timeline, task management and notes for individual use. The paid Pro plan, listed at roughly 5 US dollars per month when billed annually, removes limits on the number of active Horizons and unlocks additional customization and priority support.
For teams, Timestripe offers a separate Team plan with pricing based on team size and required seats rather than a flat published rate; prospective team customers are directed to contact Timestripe directly for a quote.
Timestripe is used for personal and team goal management, combining a scrollable timeline, task lists, notes and habit tracking into a single workspace so users can plan across days, months and years.
Yes. Timestripe offers a free Basic plan that covers the core Horizon timeline, tasks and notes. A paid Pro plan adds unlimited Horizons and extra customization for individual users, and a separate Team plan is available with custom pricing.
The Pro plan is priced at approximately 5 US dollars per month when billed annually. Monthly billing without an annual commitment is typically priced somewhat higher.
Yes, Timestripe is available as a web app and as native mobile apps that sync tasks, notes and Horizons across devices.
Horizon is Timestripe's signature zoomable timeline that shows the same tasks and goals at different time scales, from a single day up to a multi-year view, so users can see how daily work connects to long-term objectives.
Timestripe was founded in 2016 by Sergey Kulinkovich and Andrew Maykov and is now incorporated as Timestripe OU in Estonia.
A Climb is Timestripe's goal-tracking mechanism that breaks a large goal into incremental steps or repeated sessions, letting users track gradual progress rather than a single completion checkbox.
Timestripe supports basic team collaboration through shared lists and notes, and offers a dedicated Team plan, though it is primarily designed for individual long-range planning rather than full team project management.