Never scramble for a present again
Put the birthdays, Father’s Day and Christmas in once. Plan Our Presents reminds you while there is still time to do something about it, and goes quiet the moment you have sorted it.
Free to use. Sign in with the Google account your household already shares.
Everything between “when is it?” and “sorted”
One timeline
Every birthday, Father's Day and Christmas coming, in the order they arrive, with the days left beside each one. Set a date up once — it comes round again on its own, including the ones that move each year.
Reminders that stop
Add a present and that occasion goes quiet. There is nothing to tick off and no list to close — the reminder is silent because the job is done.
A kid's birthday is never one present
Put as many as you like against the same day, each with a cost, a link, an order reference or where you hid it. The totals add themselves up, per occasion and per year.
The idea inbox
Someone mentions something in June. Write it down in five seconds, against their name. It is sitting there waiting when the November reminder arrives.
In the calendar you already use
Subscribe once in Google or Apple Calendar and the dates appear there too, kept up to date without you doing anything again.
The whole household sees it
One shared list, so two people never come home with the same thing. Invite whoever you buy presents with.
Ten seconds now, nothing to remember later
Put the dates in once
Add the people you buy for and the days that matter. Birthdays come round every year on their own, and so do the ones that move, like Father's Day and Mothering Sunday.
Get told in time
One email on the mornings something needs you, at whatever notice you ask for — three weeks for a present that has to be posted, a few days for one you'll pick up.
Sort it and forget it
Type the present in, cost optional. That occasion stops asking, and the present joins that person's history so you never buy the same thing twice.
Get ahead of the next birthday
Free to use. Two minutes to add the first three people.