Guide

A menu bar to-do app for Mac

The best place for what you're working on is somewhere you see all day without looking for it.

October 14, 2026

Most to-do apps live in a window. You open the window, read the list, pick something, and close it again. Then the list is out of sight, and so is whatever you meant to come back to.

The menu bar is different. It sits at the top of the screen over every app you use, and you glance at it dozens of times a day without thinking about it. Put the thing you're working on there and you always know where you are, with no window to open.

What Weavr shows in your menu bar

Weavr is built for ongoing work: the projects, tasks and errands you move forward a step at a time across days. Each one is a thread, and the menu bar shows the thread you're on and the step you're at:

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The little weave icon next to it takes the thread's color, so you can tell what you're on at a glance. When a quick to-do comes up instead, the menu bar shows it with a checkbox: ☐ Reply to Sam about Friday.

One shortcut to move on

When you finish a stretch of work or hit a wait, press Next. Weavr moves you to the next thread and shows its step. You don't decide what's next or look through a list. You keep cycling, and every thread gets its turn.

Next works from the menu or from anywhere on your Mac with a global shortcut:

You can change any of them to the keys you like.

Everything else Weavr does

Weavr's to-do list with time estimates and a daily schedule
To-dos with estimates, and one scheduled every weekday.

Private, and yours to keep

Weavr has no account and no cloud. Your threads, to-dos and brain dump stay on your Mac, and it works offline. It runs on macOS 13 or later, on Apple Silicon and Intel. It's $12 once, for up to two Macs, after a 14-day free trial with every feature.