Most lists keep you busy without pointing anywhere. Vekto gives you Week, Month, Quarter and Year goals and links your daily to-dos to them, so the task you finish today shows up as progress on the goal it belongs to.
You cleared the whole list today and still could not say what any of it was for. Most to-do apps are built for the next hour, not the next quarter. There is nowhere to write down what the work is for, so the list just refills the moment you empty it.
A goal setting app has the opposite gap. You write down what you want, set a deadline, then close it and go do the real work somewhere else. The goal sits in one app, your day happens in another, and the two never talk. So the goal slowly turns back into the wish you reread next January.
Vekto is a to-do list with goals built in, and it connects the two on purpose. You set a goal for the week, month, quarter or year and give it a priority. Then the to-dos you finish can count toward it, and the goal's progress moves as you go.
That loop has a name: Plan. Execute. Reflect. You plan the few goals that matter, you execute them through today's small to-dos, and you close each period with an honest look back. Nothing to sync between two tools, because it was never two tools.
Set goals across Week, Month, Quarter and Year and see them together. The year goal holds the direction. The week goal gives you something you can start on Monday. Each one carries its own priority and its own progress bar, so a glance tells you what is moving and what has gone quiet.
As you add a to-do, you can link it to a goal. Finish it, and that goal's progress moves. The small thing you did before lunch is no longer floating on its own, it is a step on the quarter you set back in the spring. Your daily work and your direction finally share one thread.
Every goal takes a priority, so you have to say which ones come first. It works as a quiet limit. The moment you rank them, you notice you have been carrying ten goals at once, and you set seven down. You commit to the few you can actually push this period instead of spreading yourself thin across all of them.
When a goal or a period ends, you close it with a reflection: free text, a guiding question, or a simple 1 to 5 rating. You write down what happened and what you learned, then set the next period from what you now know. The loop starts again, with better information than last time.
Your goals and your to-dos live in one calm, editorial space, so you stop keeping the link between them in memory. The app holds the thread. You do the work.
This is not a task list with a goals tab added late. Week to Year goals, priority, progress and reflection are the core of Vekto, so one app is your goal planner and your daily list at once, not two.
Vekto is a real native app on iPhone, iPad and Mac, and one account keeps your goals in sync while each device keeps working offline. Export a readable Markdown file or a full JSON backup whenever you want. Your goals are yours to take.
You can keep them there, but they will stay parked away from the work that moves them. In Vekto a finished to-do updates the goal in the same app, so you are not copying progress by hand from a doc into a task list every week.
You get 14 days free with no card up front. After that it is €4.99 a month or €39.99 a year. For the first 250 people there is a one-time Founder Lifetime at €69.99.
Vekto is built on on-device storage, so your goals and to-dos work offline. When you are back online, your Vekto account syncs them across iPhone, iPad and Mac. Android is coming soon.
Yes. You link a to-do to a goal, and that goal can be a Week, Month, Quarter or Year goal. So a task you finish today can move a quarter or a year target, not only the current week.
Set the few that matter, work today against them, and close each period knowing where you got to. That is Vekto: Plan. Execute. Reflect.