Freelancing?
“Every client wants me in their tool. My own work lives nowhere.”
Your week in one place: client work, your own projects, and the honest math of what fits.
How Mustard fits a freelance weekFind out on Monday that the week doesn't fit.
Not on Friday.
Mustard learns how much you actually finish, then tells you when you've planned more than that. Before you promise it, not after. Plan a week. Point it. Actually finish.
Sound familiar?
The simple app did too little.
The platform became a second job.
Brain running hot?
“My list became an infinite scroll of guilt.”
Weeks have an end here. Unfinished tasks roll forward without shame, and finishing feels like something.
Built with ADHD brains in mindTiny team?
“Work tool, personal app, shared list: three places, nothing done.”
One list for one life. Share a project with the people in it; the rest stays yours.
How a tiny team plans one weekHow Mustard works
A week you can actually finish
Cycles give your work a rhythm: commit, finish, reset. When a cycle ends, unfinished tasks roll into the next one, no guilt pile, no archaeology.
1
Pick a week’s worth
A cycle is a short commitment with a start and an end, not a quarter’s roadmap. Drag in what matters now; the backlog keeps the rest.
2
Point your tasks
Small, honest estimates. Not hours, not ceremony, just enough to know what a week actually holds.
3
Let velocity talk
“You usually finish 12 points. You’ve planned 23.” Mustard tells you before the week does.
And when you finish a task? Time to party a bit 🪩
On the roadmap
Where this is going
You, at the center
One timeline of everything you’ve committed to, across every client and every workspace, with overcommitted weeks flagged before they hurt.
Eisenhower matrix
Urgent × important quadrants over your real tasks. Drag between quadrants to reprioritize.
Gantt view
See how work stretches across weeks when you need the long view, without the project-manager ceremony.
Honest capacity
A plan that pushes back. Politely.
Mustard learns what you actually finish and suggests what to commit, per person, per project, per week. Suggestions are advisory: it nudges, it never nags.
- Allocate your week across projects and see the total before you promise it.
- Velocity suggestions based on what you really completed, not what you hoped.
- Overcommitment is visible the moment it happens, not the Friday after.
One list, whole life
Built for people, not org charts
Capture at the speed of thought
Type “invoice ~acme friday 5pm”. Mustard parses the ~project, the date and the time. One line, no forms, before the thought evaporates.
Share the project, not your grocery list
Invite a client or collaborator into one project. They see that project, nothing else. Your life stays yours.
Works where you think
Your AI assistant can add, list, and complete tasks for you (Mustard speaks MCP). “Add that to my week” actually works.
Early access
Next Monday shows up either way. Show up to it planned.
Join the list and two things happen today, not at launch. You get the week-shaped method in your inbox (it works on paper, before the app exists). And you're first in when it opens, while we're still two people who read every reply.
One email now with the method. One at launch, maybe two if something big lands. No newsletter.