What's New in Timestripe
We are building Timestripe to help people around the world achieve their goals by reshaping the way the work gets done.
Feel free to drop us a line: info@timestripe.com
Request a Feature or Report a Bug
✌️ Releases
- Share to Timestripe on iOS by Alexey Gerasimov / Oct 29, 2021
- Time Blocking by Misha Malyshev / Nov 3, 2021
- Boards Collaboration by Anatoly Burov / Nov 3, 2021
- iOS <--> Desktop Sync Tech Improvements by Alexey Gerasimov & Anatoly Burov / Sep 29, 2021
- Nested goals by Kosta Korenkov, Misha Malyshev / Nov 3, 2021
- Swipe gestures on mobile tech update by Misha Malyshev / Sep 8, 2021
The swipes are now smoother than ever before.
- Reschedule Goal by Vadim Abdrashitov, Anatoly Burov, Andrew Maykov / Aug 21, 2021
Reschedule widget is here! Now you can quicky move your goal to any horizon: day, week, month or year. Works both on mobile and desktop.
- The New Onboarding by Anatoly Burov & Andrew Maykov / Aug 18, 2021
We've created an Onboarding Questionnaire to help people get started with Horizons planning framework. This simple step-by-step guide is designed to set out what you need to do today to get the results you want tomorrow.
Try it out:
https://timestripe.com/onboarding/
- Time Zones Support
- Major Speed Update by Anatoly Burov / Jul 28, 2021
- iOS App is here! 🎉 by Alexey Gerasimov and Andrey Karamyshev / Jul 16, 2021
- Major Scroll Bug in Boards & Horizons Eliminated by Misha Malyshev / Jul 7 2021
- Repeating goals by Anatoly Burov & Albina Tokarchuk / Nov 3, 2021
- Subgoals Expand by Kosta Korenkov, Misha Malyshev / Nov 3, 2021
- Add Description to Your Boards by Misha Malyshev / June 15, 2021
- Add Blank Space in Horizons & Boards by Konstantin Korenkov / June 7, 2021
- Board links in Goal's header by Albina Tokarchuk / June 7, 2021
- Climbs Stats by Misha Malyshev and Anatoly Burov / June 3, 2021
Now The Climbers and Likes numbers are shown.
- Media Embed in Notes by Vlad Korobov / May 28, 2021
Just paste a rich media link to Timestripe and get the content embeded right inside your notes & thoughts! A variety (> 1900) of media publishers are supported! Play videos, listen to music, save pinterest pins, add interesting places on maps!
Check out the example:
- 26.05.2021 / Images Preview by Vlad Korobov
- Templates on mobile
- 22.05.2021 Boards Following by Misha Malyshev & Albina Tokarchuk
- 17.05.2021 Attach files to goals by Vlad Korobov
- Goal –> Move to Board... by Albina Tokarchuk / Oct 30, 2021
- 13.05.2021 Horizontal scroll in boards with Drag by Misha Malyshev
- 03.05.2021 Images in Notes by Vlad Korobov
- 03.05.2021 / Emoji picker in notes by Vlad Korobov
- 03.05.2021 / Code Style in Notes by Vlad Korobov
- 26.03.2020 / Board Templates Mobile Support by Misha Malyshev
- 26.03.2021 / Climb steps & Colored Goals Column view by Misha Malyshev
- 20.04.2021 / Duplicate Goal, List, Board features by Misha Malyshev
- 12.04.2021 / Move to... feature added by Misha Malyshev
- 12.04.2021 / Board Sharing & Clibmb Onboarding enhancements by Albina Tokarchuk
- 22.03.2021 / Board Templates by Misha Malyshev
- 15.03.2021 / Major Calendar View enhancements by Albina Tokarchuk
- 12.03.2021 / Beat Writer's Block Climb by Evgeny Lepekhin
- 08.03.2020 / Links support in Notes by Vlad Korobov
- 08.03.2020 Boards <-> Horizons connection by Misha Malyshev
- Calendar & Reminders Sync on iOS by Andrey Karamyshev / Nov 3, 2021
- URL's support #richgoals by Vlad Korobov
- Goal Color Coding by Misha Malyshev
- Reschedule Goal
- Goal Component Grand Update by Misha Malyshev
- Image preview in Horizons
- Repeating goals with Climbs
- Rich text by Vlad Korobov
- Simple onboarding by Anatoly Burov
- Image Embeding #richgoals
- Boards <-> Horizons connection by Misha Malyshev
- User Genereated Climbs
- Boards Sharing by Vlad Korobov
- iOS App Release
- Boards on mobile by Misha Malyshev
- List –> Send to...
- Duplicate list / board
- Author's Climbs by Misha Malyshev
- Boards sidebar by Vlad Korobov
- Community (User-Generated boards feed / gallery)
- "Add column" restyling by Misha Malyshev
- Timestripe Progress Update / Jan 2022
Hey everyone! Check out this short video on Timestripe's Progress:
If you enjoy Timestripe and feel desire to contribute in any form, please DM @kulinkovich in Telegram.
We would be happy to welcome new players to join our team.
(For tech folks – see Timestripe's Architecture Review by @anatoly_burov)
Looking forward to 2022!
^-_-^
- Colored Dividers by Anatoly Burov / Jan 13, 2022
- Recurrent Tasks Bugs Fixed by Misha Malyshev / Mar 28 2022
- Hide Emoji in Boards by Artem Vysotskii / Mar 21, 2022
- AM/PM Support by Misha Malyshev / Nov 8, 2021
- Huge amount of bugs eliminated by Misha Malyshev / Feb 21, 2022
- Board Goals Scenarios Enhancements by Konstantin Korenkov / Feb 21, 2022
- Image Upload bug fix by Misha Malyshev / Mar 21 2022
- Improved moving overdue goals by Anatoly Burov / Jan 21, 2022
Now it uses proper user’s timezone to calculate dates change, and it moves all unchecked goals from the past, not only from the previous period. The new algorithm starts working today.
- Multiple Goals Instant Add by Konstantin Korenkov / Nov 28, 2021
Pasting a list creates multiple goals!
- Home Screen Quick Actions by Alexey Gerasimov / Nov 8, 2021
Touch and hold an app icon to see the shortcuts. You can quickly go to the creation of a goal for today, for the current or next week.
- Haptic on Drag and Drop on iOS
- Push notifications on iOS by Alexey Gerasimov / Nov 3, 2021
- Haptic Feedback on iOS by Andrey Karamyshev & Misha Malyshev / Nov 10, 2021
Check out new tiny beautiful detail on iOS — haptic feedback! From now your iphone slightly vibrates 📳 when the goal is dragged in time-blocking mode. This helps you be more precise when choosing the right timing for the event!
- Beautiful Look and Feel Improvements by Andrew Maykov & Misha Malyshev / Jan 17, 2022
- Editor Full Screen Mode
- Big fixes by Zaha Adhamov / Mar 14 2022
- Goal Full Screen View by Misha Malyshev
You can now work on your goals / tasks / notes / documents / ideas in Full Screen View!
- Nested Goals Grand Update by Kosta Korenkov
- Read-Only View Bug Fixes on Mobile by Misha Malyshev
- Drag&Drop with subgoals bugs eliminated by Misha Malyshev
- List Sorting Options by Artem Vysotskii
- Goal Mobile Layout Enhancements by Misha Malyshev
We’ve updated the mobile layout! All goal settings have now been moved directly under your finger. Working on goals and notes is now twice as convenient.
- Collapsible Horizons by Misha Malyshev
Hey Folks! We have an amazing update today! Check this out!
Focus mode: ON
Now you can easily collapse some of your horizons and configure your desired Horizons layout!
If you want to focus on a specific time frame just collapse all the others!
Now it's comfortable to open Timestripe in the presence of strangers - personal goals are easy to hide from prying eyes simply by clicking on the horizon header.
Still more to come!
- Android App by Programistich (Oleksii Dzhos)
🎖️ Next
- Search
- Board Folders
- Lists Drag & Drop
- Goals Import (todoist, trello, things, microsoft to do, evernote, asana)
- Tags Support in Boards
- Goal URLs
- Color Columns Renaming
- Spaces / «Projects»
- Keyboard Shortcuts
- Option to choose week start day
- Save last state (last layout, sidebar width)
- Climb Contents Preview
- "Start week on..." setting
- Goal change history
- Archived goals
Some space where people can find all the deleted items berfore they erased irretrievably
-
- iOS -------------
- Offline mode
- Time configuration for climbs
- Goal — Activity log
- Reactions
- Board -> List -> Show in Horizons
- Content Update notifications in Sidebar
- Sidebar Updates Notifications
- Whileboarding experience
- Discussions within Climbs / Goals
- Backgrounds!
- iPad Support
- Add goals with email forward
- Collapse achieved goals Setting
- Progress Insights
- List / Show in Horizons Option
- Data Export
- Strikethrough text style
- Collapse Lists
- Date Picker in Days View
- Headings / Sections
- Reactions
- 2-Way Google Calendar Sync
- Undo Feature
- Nested Lists in Editor
- Expanded Column View
- " Start week on... " setting
- Share Availability
- Subgoals Drag & Drop
- Week time blocking on mobile
- Extended Drag & Drop support
- iOS Widgets
- Custom Horizons Config
🌟 Careers
- Middle/senior frontend engineer (JavaScript, React, SASS)
We're looking for a middle/senior frontend developer to work on simple and non-trivial interfaces for day-to-day use.
About Timestripe
Timestripe is a goal planner, next-gen productivity and educational tool for business and personal use. We are building a space where people create and share their plans, workflows, to-do lists and step-by-step guides helping each other to achieve great results in whatever they want.
iF Design Award, Product Hunt #4 product of the week, hundreds of positive messages from our users from all over the world (see some in Dropbox and on Twitter).
Founders: Sergey Kulinkovich, Andrey Maykov, Anatoly Burov.
Core team: Misha Malyshev, Vlad Korobov, Albina Tokarchuk, Kateryna Dlugunovych.
Stack
Frontend: JavaScript (no TS yet), React, SASS.
Org: Timestripe, Github, Linear, Figma, Discord, Notion, Telegram.
Language: English (project, UI), English or Russian (discussions).
Backend (just for information): Python, Django, REST Framework.
Responsibilities
- Implement UI according to designs in Figma and tech specs in Linear and Notion, both the visually and logically
- Most work is about complex UI components, but sometimes we need landing pages too
- Participate in design of frontend architecture — components, hierarchies, internal APIs, etc.
- Participate in designing REST APIs
- Code review of pull requests from other contributors
- Introduce automated testing into the project — now we have some, but not much
- Expected workload — 20 hours/week, with possibility of becoming full-time in several months
- Fully remote
What we'll work on in the nearest future
New complex caledar modes
Keyboard interactions
Multiuser real-time collaboration (utilising web sockets and CRDT)
Internationalisation
And many more
👉 See our public roadmap as a shared Timestripe board
How to apply
Drop us a line at admin@timestripe.com) with a short introduction and links to your code and/or projects. We'll answer in a couple of days. If we decide to proceed, we'll schedule a call to meet each other and discuss the details.
- Backend Engineer (Python, Django, Pytest, REST Framework)
Middle/Senior
- Marketing Intern
- Junior Project Manager (Product, Content, Support, Marketing, SMM, Org)
- Productivity Author
- Junior Product Manager
- Growth Product Manager
- Community Volunteer (New)
- Content Manager
-
🗞️ Newsletter
- How to plan your future in times of wild uncertainty: 5 easy-to go techniques
Hit, run, freeze
Shit happens, you know. And it always happens when you expect it the least. Though we all know it, this knowledge doesn’t make life more certain and predictable. You simply can’t anticipate all the problems that may come.
There are life situations when we don’t know how to react and what to do: break up of relationships, getting fired, death of a relative or a friend, pandemic, war or turmoils, etc. When any of these mishaps enters our lives we find ourselves off, buried under all the tasks we’ve set up for. It seems almost impossible to make plans or look forward to having any progress at that moment. Everything we cared about begins to lose its meaning, and it feels as if there's nothing you can do about it. Well, there are ways.
From our ancestors, we inherited a simple hit-run-freeze tactic that we stick to in the days of chaos. Those are usually the first intentions we have when we’re stressed and scared. But as the first shock passes we start looking for ways to overcome numbness, frustration, and upset.
Here’s what you can do to get back your life in times of wild uncertainty when the world is on fire and you can’t see the way out.
Review and reevaluate your tasks
When the paradigm we live in changes, the first step is to review your goals and current tasks. You can do it by asking yourself these questions:
- Are my goals and tasks still relevant?
- Should I still invest in completing this task? Do I still want to be committed to this goal?
- What has changed now? How does it influence my short-term plans? How should I correct the plan to achieve my long-term goals?
This is a good practice even in times of calm and habitual routine. Having too many tasks we may forget to check whether they are still relevant and fit our aspirations. Revising your task monthly will do a great job — you’ll be surprised how many of them need to be updated or rephrased.
That’s why in times of uncertainty, it doesn't hurt to check your goals more often, such as daily or weekly. This will allow you to adapt your vision to the new reality and make decisions based on the new context, rather than blindly stick to the old plan just because it was intended.
Review and reevaluate your current goals to see if you still feel like doing them right now. Adjust your short-term plans to your long-term vision.
Review your current goals and define your priorities for today →
Start small and focus on the next step
We tend to plan everything, to foresee all possible options, to calculate all risks, to think about ways to retreat in advance. But there will always be something we couldn’t anticipate: a sudden fall at the market, a tornado, a war. These things take us off guard, and we feel unsafe. The change of plans makes this feeling even harsher.
Our brain constantly looks for certainty, otherwise it begins to think we are in danger. But visualizing the future in detail is too costly for the brain and requires tons of resources. It’s also painful for the psyche when our expectations don’t match reality. Instead of trying to predict our future we should focus on the next step. It’s a gentler approach, with no pressure and stress.
If you have a big goal or a task in front of you, and you have no idea where to start, how to approach it, try not to think of it as a big goal. Instead, think of what your next step might be and take it. This little trick will help you overcome the numbness and begin to act.
The most important step in your life is the next step. Not the one from five years ago, not the one you’ll take a year from now. Just the next step of yours.
Use Horizons to adjust your short-term plans to your global vision →
Get back on track with a hardcore prioritization
First thing to do when you’re overwhelmed is to prioritize your goals. It will help you decrease the pressure and get rid of the guilt. Here’s a short checklist to do it.
- Choose three main outcomes from areas of life that you’d like to have this week. They can be work-related or personal projects, it’s up to you. The decisive criterion is that those outcomes should feel relevant at the moment. For example, you’ve decided that this week it’s vital to focus on your health, your family, and a new design project at work.
- Split these goals into smaller steps. You’ll have three lists of certain steps for every day, some of them may consist of repetitive tasks, some will look like a plan.
- Spread these smaller steps over a week. To stay productive and avoid burnout we recommend picking not more than three tasks per day.
- Stick to the plan and review your progress at the end of the week. Don’t be hard on yourself if any of the tasks are left undone by the end of the day or even the week. Simply reschedule them!
On Timestripe we have an auto-move option. When it’s on, all overdue goals from previous periods are moved to the current day, week, month, and year.
Try this planning technique with a ready-to-go board on Timestripe →
Stick to your habits
Another good way to keep your head clear and stay calm is to stick to your common routine. Your rituals and daily habits are the basement of your life, they are the pillars your discipline, stamina, and healthy psyche rest on.
Keep living as you used to: go to the gym, do yoga and jogging in the mornings, see friends on Friday’s night, etc. It takes a lot of systematic work to build these habits, but when you’re anxious and upset it’s easy to skip on them and unnoticeably slip into a haphazard lifestyle.
When the will leaves you, stick to your habits.
But no kind words will help you remain true to your habits and usual schedule. There’re always too many things out there that try to seduce our mind’s attention or hinder you from continuing with your habits. Let's imagine a situation that could have happened in real life (and I'm willing to bet it did).
We have Antonio who does jogging in the park every morning. But two weeks ago his dog passed away, and he doesn’t feel like doing sports anymore. Actually it’s even worse: he used to jog with his dog, and now the idea of doing it alone breaks Antonios’ heart.
The thing is that Antonio had a great habit, and it was closely related to his pet. Now he has to rebuild this habit from the ground. It’s not easy, but doable. Here’s a few options Antonio could start with.
- Invite his friend or a life partner to join him for jogging. Commitment to other people makes it harder to skip on your habits. The presence of a friend may help overcome sorrow of loss, too. It’s much better than jogging alone.
- Find some elderly neighbors and offer them to run with their dog. It will not replace his old pal, but might do the magic for the first time. I’m not a psychologist, but that’s what I’d do in this situation.
- Get all the necessary equipment prepared in advance. For instance, put running shoes, shorts, a fresh t-shirt and a bottle of drinking water at the front door in the evening. It’ll save some time in the morning and make it harder to skip.
- Create a new ritual after jogging. For instance, having lunch with his friend, having his morning coffee, or meditating may work. Anything he likes will do!
Even though it's a made-up situation, and it’s easier to be said than done, you got the idea. Life may be hard on you, but there’s always a way out if you keep looking for it. Try to see new opportunities instead of lamenting over the old life you had.
Build and support your habits with Climbs and recurring goals →
Declare to-do list bankruptcy
But there are times when we are so hammered we can’t even look at the list of our tasks, I’m not talking about doing them. Sometimes it’s just too much, and it makes more sense just to get rid of everything and start from scratch.
People call this method a to-do list bankruptcy or an email bankruptcy, depending on what you’re dealing with. It means that instead of clearing up the email clutter, a person simply deletes or archives all emails without reading them. The same can be done with a list of tasks and ideas that cannot be dealt with.
All you have to do is to declare bankruptcy and then delete all the undone tasks, unread emails, and unreached goals you have. Sounds easy, but might be scary. But you might ask, “What if I’d like to return to them someday? What if I lose some important and genius idea of mine?” These questions start slipping through the mind when we talk about resetting any lists.
Don't be afraid of losing information. The really important ideas always stay with us. Sometimes it's more expensive to clean up a mess than to get rid of emails and an endless list of links.
If you don’t feel like deleting what you've accumulated, you can send your tasks or list to the archive. Many apps have this feature. That way you save the opportunity to go back to old goals, rethink them, and restore them on occasion.
Recently I completely cleaned up my list of pending videos on YouTube. Some of them were added a couple of years ago, but I never watched them. The chance of me ever getting to them was negligible. Bankruptcy was the perfect solution. After going bankrupt I only had 13 videos left on my "Watch Later" list, but at least those were the ones I really wanted to watch.
Declare a to-do list bankruptcy and archive or delete all the undone tasks. If you have tasks on your list that you didn’t return to in 30 days, you may easily delete them. There’s a small chance these things will ever be done.
Declare a to-do list bankruptcy with Horizons →
What hinders you to be more productive?
Tell me about situations, fears, and obstacles that cloud your mind and stop you from reaching goals. Send your questions and thoughts about productivity and time management to editor@timestripe.com. I’ll cover them in one of the following emails.
Have a great week!
Evgeny, editor at Timestripe
- Summer is Coming
40% of 2022 have passed. To cut a long story short here is what we've added to Timestirpe lately and here's how you can benefit from it.
1. Get Focused
Now you can focus deeply on your goals / tasks / notes / documents / ideas with the New Full-screen View.
2. Sort It All Out
The New List Sorting Feature will help you keep everything in order.
3. Bring Сomplex Projects to Life
The All-new Subgoal Engine enables you to map out complex projects efficiently.
4. Start Quick
If you don't already start every morning with Timestripe,
Here are 3 new explainer youtube videos to help you jump in:
– How to Set Goals with Horizons
– How to Manage your time in Timestripe
– How to Organize Everything with Boards
5. Switch to PRO Easily
New payment methods (including PayPal, Wire Transfer, Purchase Order) allow you to easily upgrade to PRO – the unlimited version of Timestripe.
And much, much more...
New Templates in Gallery to boost your productivity:
Did you know?
There is a useful shortcut that allows you to quickly edit goal titles directly from the Horizons / Boards. Here is a short Youtube video explaining how it works.
New Poll Results
We recently held a poll on upcoming features in our Telegram Community. And here are the results:
Who would have thought that the Backgrounds feature would be so underrated! 🙂 We will implement all of the above in the near future.
A Simple Way to Share Anything
We use Timestripe to build Timestripe. Pretty recursive, huh? We post new feature release notes and our upcoming plans on the What's New in Timestripe board. Keeping a public team progress board on Timestripe is very convenient: it is super easy to update and it is available to anyone without signing up. And anyone interested can follow this board to keep track of updates.
You can easily make one for your project. Just click Share in the lower right corner of the board.
If you want to allow people to make changes to the board, just enable the Collaborate option. That's exactly what we did when we created this Feature Requests board, where everyone can leave their ideas and bug reports.
If you have any thoughts on how to make Timestripe even better for you, just reply to this email. We would appreciate any suggestions you might have!