Best Day Ever

Active

Plan online, execute on paper.

Why this matters

I have ADHD and keep a digital calendar — but a physical piece of paper is still my most effective tool in actually accomplishing things. There’s got to a better way to bridge the divide.

Hypothesis

There is an unmet need for a tool that closes the loop between digital and physical planning — letting people move seamlessly between the two and work wherever they work best.

Exec Summary

Best Day Ever is a calendar-integrated printable day planner for people with ADHD.

History
  1. Mar 2026Pushed 7 commits and 1 PR (#44).
  2. Mar 2026Launched in one day: PRD, landing copy, and ad-campaign content went from zero to a deployed phase-1 landing on Mar 9. receipt ↗
  3. Mar 2026Ran the phase-1 landing for a week: ~35 email signups.
  4. Mar 2026Hardened for real traffic: voice & tone copy audit, inline-SVG fixes, and API tests on the landing submission. receipt ↗
  5. Mar 2026Added landing-submission API tests; fixed the broken Figma URL assertion. receipt ↗
  6. Mar 2026Inline SVGs, a build guard against localhost URLs, and 12 form submission tests. receipt ↗
  7. Mar 2026Replaced broken Figma localhost image URLs with inline SVGs on the landing page. receipt ↗
  8. Mar 2026Verified HUB_API_URL build injection for the signup form — the form had been silently broken. receipt ↗
  9. Mar 2026Removed the welcome-email promise from the success screen — no welcome email existed. receipt ↗
  10. Mar 2026Added NOTION_TOKEN support so form submissions work on Vercel. receipt ↗
  11. Apr 2026Pushed 3 commits and 1 PR (#103).
  12. Apr 2026Integrated prior-repo learnings into the PRD: 4 templates, tech stack, pricing pulled, validation reframed around demand signal. receipt ↗
  13. Apr 2026Reframed the validation approach: pulled pricing from the PRD and refocused on proving demand first — lukewarm results on another test showed pricing was the cart before the horse. receipt ↗
  14. Apr 2026Stalled in validating: drafted the ad campaign but chose not to run it — it depended on an email-list signup that didn't feel credible.