The biggest update since launch. 1.5 rebuilds the week around the people in it — and the week that comes next: • Shared contexts: share a context with one other person. You both see and edit the same tasks, each from your own iCloud account — and ending the share leaves each of you a complete copy. • Plan next week: from Sunday, the Sunday card opens next week's board. Place what's pending, add what's coming, and Monday arrives already sorted. • Reminders: give any task a day and an hour. Like everything here, they live inside the week. • Task details: notes and checklists behind a task's title — the steps stay in the task, the glance stays clean. • iPad, redesigned: the week in columns, contexts side by side, drag between days or between contexts. • Archive: filter by week or context, and export exactly what you're looking at. • Quick add: a day's + opens a small composer that chains task after task without leaving the day. • Apple Watch: set reminder hours, read a task's details and tick its steps from your wrist. • Under the hood, sync got tougher: your latest edit wins, and completed work stays completed. Own your week.

Two refinements to how the app feels: • Switching contexts is gentler on the eyes — especially at night: a soft veil replaces the flash, and the whole board fades to the new color as one surface. • Fixed: with iCloud sync on several devices, the week's repeating tasks could occasionally appear duplicated on Monday morning. The app now waits for iCloud to catch up before creating them. Own your week.

A polish release — the kind you feel more than you see. • Quick add, rebuilt: tap + on any day and a small, focused composer appears — just a field and an arrow. Type, add, repeat: each task lands in the visible list, ready for the next. • While you add, the week steps aside to show just that day. Adding on Sunday finally feels exactly like adding on Monday. • New, carefully rationed haptics: a tick when your edit swipe commits, a tick when you switch context, a quiet seal when you close your week, a small celebration when you complete a day's last task — and the Watch's very first haptic, right from your wrist. • Smoother everywhere: snappier cards, tasks ease into place, dots cross-fade as you complete, theme changes blend. • Settings: context actions realigned. Own your week.

Closing your week no longer loses your choices. Swiping the sheet down part-way through the week-close threw away every decision you had made, without a word. That's fixed — it can't be dismissed by accident now. Sunday plans made on another device now land even when they arrive after the new week has already started. Settings shows whether iCloud sync is really working, and when it last ran. And the app calls itself LuDo everywhere, matching the name under its icon. Own your week.

Two fixes. iOS could shut LuDo down while it was saving in the background — it looked like the app closing on its own. Not anymore. And if one of your devices spent time offline, or with iCloud sync turned off, while a new week began, tasks you had already completed could come back as pending once that device caught up. LuDo now remembers what it filed away and puts it back. Own your week.

LuDo now lives on your wrist. Apple Watch — your whole week, at a glance: - All seven days and your inbox, with task dots and today up front. - Add, complete, and move tasks right from your wrist. - Complications for any watch face: your pending tasks, always in view. - Kept in sync with your iPhone over private iCloud. New "Sand" theme: a warm, paper-like palette, the sixth to choose from. Plus refinements throughout. Own your week — everywhere.

Own your week — now everywhere. - Your tasks, contexts, and settings sync privately across your iPhone and iPad through iCloud — Apple's own infrastructure, never our servers. - It just works: sign in to iCloud and it's on. Add a task on one device, see it on the other in seconds. - Prefer to keep things on one device? A single switch in Settings turns sync off — nothing ever leaves your phone or tablet. - Free for everyone, unlocked or not. Nothing to set up, nothing to lose: your existing tasks carry over automatically the moment you update. Same app, same glance. Now it goes wherever your week does.

A safer way to capture: - Adding a task now opens a dedicated capture screen — type, pick the day (or days), and toggle weekly repeat, all in one place. No more keyboard jumping the layout around. - Editing works the same way: swipe a task right to reveal Edit and tap it, or keep swiping and let go to jump straight into editing. Either way opens that same screen, prefilled, so you can change the day, context, or repeat right there. - Deleted a task by mistake? You now get a few seconds to undo it. - Set an iOS Focus (like Work or Personal) to switch your context automatically when it turns on. - Back up your tasks to a file and restore them anytime — restoring only adds tasks, it never overwrites or deletes anything.

The weekly loop, complete: - Close your week: on Sunday evenings, walk through what's left — give each task a day, let it wait, or let it go — and end on a sober recap. - Share your week: a story-ready card. Dots only by default: the shape of your week, not its content. - Quick capture: add tasks from Siri, Shortcuts, Spotlight or the Action Button, without opening the app. - The widget now opens the day you tap, and its new + starts a task right away. It also follows your day-number and TaskDots settings. - Reorder tasks within a day by dragging. - New week: carried-over tasks can be laid out in one pass on Monday. - First install? Three small starter tasks show you around.

Accessibility: your tasks now scale to even larger text sizes. Task titles, Settings, and Archive all follow the bigger accessibility sizes in System Settings.

The biggest update since launch: your week, in every plane of your life. • Contexts (unlock): separate planes of the same week — Personal, Work… Swipe the WEEK band to switch; each context keeps its own color theme and its own honest spillover. • Weekly repeating tasks (unlock): swipe a task, tap Repeat, pick the days — it comes back every week. • Widgets (free): your week at a glance on the Home Screen and Lock Screen. Pin one widget per context. • Settings, reorganized into clear sections. One payment, no subscription — as always.

Bug fixes and polish: - A cancelled drag can no longer move a task by accident. - Completed-task scribbles now keep their shape between launches. - The week now rolls over correctly even if the app stays open past midnight. - Smoother dragging on ProMotion displays. - Better Reduce Motion support and clearer purchase/restore errors. - The strike-through on completed tasks now draws correctly on two-line titles. - Days with more tasks than fit now show a subtle arrow so you know to scroll.

New app icon: the same seven stacked days, now with a Liquid Glass finish on iOS 26. Same honest weekly planner underneath — now with a name for what it does: own your week.

LuDo Weekly is now free to try. Plan your whole week with up to three tasks a day at no cost — then a single payment (never a subscription) unlocks unlimited tasks for good, including every future update. Already bought LuDo Weekly? Thank you. You keep full, unlimited access forever — nothing changes for you.

LuDo Weekly now works beautifully with VoiceOver — complete, edit, move, or delete any task entirely by voice. It also respects Reduce Motion, Increase Contrast, Bold Text, and larger text sizes. Fewer barriers, same calm week.

Your week, your color. LuDo Weekly is making room for you — starting with the palette. Choose from five band color themes: • Gray (the original) • Green • Teal • Navy • Violet Each one is carefully tuned to look beautiful and stay perfectly readable in both light and dark mode. The calm, glanceable gradient stays. The orange accent that marks what's done stays. Only the color changes. Pick yours in Settings — one tap recolors the whole week.

LuDo Weekly is now available in six new languages. Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese (Portugal), and Portuguese (Brazil) join English as fully supported languages — both the app interface and the App Store listing. English remains the default fallback. No functional changes to tasks, archive, or weekly rollover.

Fixed an issue where the app could keep showing the previous week if it had been left running in background across the Sunday → Monday boundary. Your tasks were always migrated correctly underneath — only the visible week needed to update.

V 1.1.1 - The highlighted day and current week now refresh correctly when reopening the app after a long period in the background. What’s new in V 1.1 Design update The layout you know, now with stronger visual hierarchy. Each day stands out more clearly, making your week easier to read at a glance — same app, just sharper. Inline task editing Slide any task to edit or delete it right where it lives, no extra screens. Heads up: the full swipe-to-delete shortcut has been removed in favor of this clearer flow. Haptics The app now responds with subtle haptic feedback where it matters. Persistent task input The "Add a task" field keeps focus after each entry, so you can add several in a row without tapping back in. Cleaner archive Past weeks are tidied up automatically behind the scenes, keeping things light. Portrait lock on iPhone The layout was always built for portrait — now iPhone stays there.

What's new in 1.1 Design update The layout you know, now with stronger visual hierarchy. Each day stands out more clearly, making your week easier to read at a glance — same app, just sharper. Inline task editing Tap any task to edit it right where it lives, no extra screens. Heads up: the full swipe-to-delete shortcut has been removed in favor of this clearer flow. Haptics The app now responds with subtle haptic feedback where it matters. Persistent task input The "Add a task" field keeps focus after each entry, so you can add several in a row without tapping back in. Cleaner archive Past weeks are tidied up automatically behind the scenes, keeping things light. Portrait lock on iPhone The layout was always built for portrait — now iPhone stays there.