Tartip Planner 앱 분석 (10월 11일)

Tartip is a planner for people whose days repeat. Your schedule is set by weekday templates: set up Monday once and it applies to every Monday. Anything you need to do just today goes on top as a one-off task. Time lives with the day. Mark your standup as running long and lunch — and everything after — shifts by itself. Anchored blocks (meetings, classes) stay put, and if the chain stops adding up, Tartip warns you. One-off tasks slot into the schedule by time and take part in the recompute too. Inside a block or task there's a note and subtasks. Keep a checklist right in your day; checked subtasks reset the next day, while the list itself recurs with the template. Flag key things as "Important" — they stay up top and come first in focus. Don't want to start from scratch? Apply a ready-made template — work day, study, deep work, a pomodoro day or a productive morning — to a weekday in one tap, then tweak. Focus mode: a full-screen current block with a countdown and progress ring. Pomodoro lives here too — work/break cycles (25/5 or 50/10) with a ring, a counter and the current block's subtasks at hand. iCloud sync keeps your schedule, check-offs and settings the same on iPhone, iPad and Mac — start on your phone, continue on your Mac. Everything lives in your private iCloud and works offline; changes reconcile across devices as soon as you're back online. Prayer times, your choice. The official DUMK schedule (muftyat.kz) for your city, to the minute like at the mosque — or a fully offline local calculation by DUMK angles. A prayer block is checked against its window, five prayers fill in one tap, and sunrise is shown. The interface is in Russian, Kazakh and English — switch the app's language right in iOS Settings (Settings → Apps → Tartip → Language). Privacy first: your schedule, check-offs and settings live on your device and sync through your own private iCloud — nothing goes to our servers (there are none). Local prayer calculation works offline, even in airplane mode. No analytics, ads or trackers.