Griply vs Power Planner

Griply is a planning app that connects a long-term vision with goals, projects, daily habits, and tasks. Its Life Planner lets users describe a vision and map life areas, while the Goal Planner organizes subgoals, success metrics, projects, tasks, and habits as steps toward goals. Calendar views and time blocking help plan the week around that work. Griply supports recurring tasks and focus sessions, and can show Google or Outlook Calendar events alongside goal work. Task Smart Recognition accepts plain-English entries to capture, schedule, and assign tasks. The app is available in browsers, on desktop, and on iPhone and Android, with MacOS and Windows downloads. The Free plan is free and includes up to 2 goals, 2 habits, and 5 projects, with unlimited tasks. Premium is listed at $2.49 a month. The Premium (Year) plan is listed at $2.49 a year, with $29.99 billed yearly. Griply says it retrieves Google Calendar events in real time with an encrypted OAuth access token and does not store event content or metadata. The company says it is built in the Netherlands.

Power Planner is a student homework planner that syncs assignments, class schedules, grades, and GPA across devices. Students can enter homework and exams with due dates and receive automatic reminders, then add class times and room locations to view a weekly schedule. The app tracks grades by class, calculates GPA across semesters, and includes a “What If?” mode for planning ahead. Classes and homework can appear in Google Calendar. It supports standard and rotating A/B week schedules, but not fully custom non-A/B class schedules; the maker also says there is no Canvas or Blackboard integration. The Free plan costs nothing and is limited to one semester, five grades per class, one repeating bulk task or event entry, and one photo attachment per item. Premium is a one-time lifetime purchase listed at $4.99 a month, with unlimited semesters and more than five grades per class. Power Planner is available on Android, iOS, Windows, Mac, and web browsers, with web marked beta. An online account is optional; local-account data stays on the device.