Introducing the Yearwise Planner 2027 The Planner I Couldn't Find, So I Made It

ProductivityPersonal Nov 2026 4 min read
Week, day and month pages of the Yearwise Planner 2027 on an e-ink tablet, a colour tablet and a pen e-reader.

Over the last couple of years my way of planning has slowly taken shape. It started with a simple daily to-do list and grew, one habit at a time, into something more complete: goals for the year, a focus for each month, a plan for each week and a structured day. Some habits stuck, others didn’t, and what’s left is a routine that genuinely helps me get the important things done.

The problem was finding a planner that supports it.

Looking for the right planner

I tried quite a few digital planners on my tablet. Some were beautiful but missing pieces I rely on, like goals for the different areas of my life or a proper review at the end of the year. Others had everything, but were so packed with pages, tabs and stickers that I spent more time navigating than planning.

What I wanted was simple to describe:

  • Great navigation. From any page, I should get to today, this week or this month in a tap or two.
  • All the elements I actually use, from yearly goals down to an hourly view of the day, and nothing I don’t.
  • Room to write. A planner on an e-ink tablet should feel like paper, not like a form to fill in.

I couldn’t find one that did all three, so I made my own.

A culmination of my daily practice

The Yearwise Planner is my planning routine turned into a single PDF. Each part of it is there because I use it:

  • Vision and goals. At the start of the year I write down where I want to go, with a page for each of 7 life areas: personal, family, work, financial, health, home and social.
  • Months. Each month page is where I pick what matters most in the coming weeks.
  • Weeks. The week page turns the month into a concrete plan.
  • Days. Every day has time blocks from 6 AM to 8 PM next to a large area for notes, priorities and ideas.
  • Year in review. At the end of the year I look back at what worked and what didn’t, which is where next year’s goals come from.

Everything is linked. Tap a month to see its weeks, tap a week to see its days, and tap a page title to go one level up. After a day or two you stop thinking about it.

The navigation hub next to a January month page

Made for e-ink, and for iPad

I mostly plan on an e-ink tablet, and most of them, such as reMarkable, Supernote, Boox and Kindle Scribe, have a 3:4 screen. A standard A4 page doesn’t quite fit, so you end up with empty bars and smaller text. That’s why the planner comes in two editions, and you get both:

  • 3:4 e-ink, which fills the screen edge to edge.
  • A4, for iPad and Android tablets with apps like GoodNotes or Notability, and for printing.

A day page from the e-ink edition with handwritten time blocks and a top three list

Built with AI

I had the idea for this planner for a long time, but building and polishing a 446-page document is a lot of work. This year I built it with the help of AI, which made it possible to go from my own rough version to a finished product, including this edition for 2027, the website and the shop.

Get it

The full planner costs €25, VAT included. It’s a one-time purchase with no subscription, and any improvements to the 2027 edition are free.

If you want to try it first, there is a free January sample with the complete month, the goal pages and the full navigation, in both editions.

Get the Yearwise Planner 2027 or the free sample

If you try it, I would love to hear how you plan and what you would change for next year. Leave a comment below or write to hello@yearwiseplanner.com.

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