WeeklyPlan vs ThinkLater

WeeklyPlan is made to help you build a healthy routine of life-changing habits. Set personal goals, track your progress, and motivate yourself to get a better you! What can you do with the WeeklyPlan app? - Plan your habits with a simple, clear and easy-to-use interface - Schedule habits for any time of the day - Set reminders to get reminded for daily habits - Build up your weekly routine base on daily habits - Stay on track and see your progress - You can share and manage schedules with your children. What makes WeeklyPlan a lovely app? SIMPLICITY The friendly, clear, and easy-to-use interface helps you stay focused and determined to build new habits and reach your goals. NOTIFICATIONS Reminders help to remind you what's scheduled for each part of the day. You could also look at the WeekPlan widget to know the routine of the current day. And overall, WeekPlan, as its name, focuses on building up not only separated habits but the routine of the whole week which gives you a bigger vision about how to spend your time effectively and arrange your work more rational. Let start to get better you now. For complete access to all 'WeekPlan' features, App will need permission to schedule local Notifications for time reminder for your habits. If you have any questions or suggestions on how we can improve the application, please do not hesitate to contact us at weeklyplan@newkline.com

Stop impulse buying — before it costs you. About to check out because it’s on sale? If it feels urgent right now, it probably won’t tomorrow. ThinkLater helps you pause before shopping, so you don’t spend money you’ll regret later. A short wait is often all it takes to realise you didn’t need it. How ThinkLater works • Add what you’re about to buy • Rate how emotional you feel • Set a cool-off (1h, 24h, or longer) • Look back and see what you didn’t need to spend money on Not just for shopping Use ThinkLater whenever you feel the urge to: • Buy something impulsively • Send an emotional message • Give in to cravings or stress • Make a rushed life decision ThinkLater isn’t about saying “no”. It’s about waiting — and saving money.