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You are juggling it all solo
Freelancers and solo operators whose plan lives across a notes app, three browser tabs and a lot of hope.
Planning for individuals and small businesses
Near Pace connects your goals, the milestones under them and the handful of things that need doing today, then tells you honestly whether you are still near the pace you set. Recurring work, a weekly review, shared goals for a small team, and AI you can switch off completely.
Launch the consulting offer
40%2 of 5 milestones done. Every task hangs off one of these.
Tick one. Watch the ring and the score move.
68/100
Four parts, all visible. No single mystery number.
How it works
No setup weekend, no template gallery to wade through. This is the whole loop, and most people are through it in an afternoon.
One goal, written in your own words, with a date on it. Not a project, not a board - the outcome. Everything below hangs off this.
Ship the new site by November
Four or five markers between here and done. Each one is a thing you could point at and say yes, that is finished. Vague halves are where plans quietly die.
3 of 5 done
Tasks, habits and recurring work roll up on their own. The day view shows the handful that belong to today and hides the rest, because a list of ninety is a list nobody reads.
4 tasks, 2 habits
Four measures side by side - progress, recency, consistency, plan structure - so a score can never flatter you. If you are behind the pace you set, it says so early enough to fix.
On pace, 9 days of slack
Ten minutes at the end of the week: what moved, what did not, and what you are committing to next. Move the date, cut the scope, or carry on - all three are allowed.
Week 34 reviewed
Who it is for
No project managers, no sprint ceremonies. Just you, what you said you would do, and an honest read on whether it is happening.
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Freelancers and solo operators whose plan lives across a notes app, three browser tabs and a lot of hope.
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Owners who need this quarter to survive contact with next Tuesday, without hiring a project manager to make it happen.
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An idea, limited evenings, and a real need to know whether any of it is actually moving.
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Health, learning and money goals sit next to work ones, because they compete for the same week.
Inside Near Pace
Everything here works with everything else. What you finish moves the score, what slips shows up before it becomes a surprise, and nothing is bolted on for the sake of a longer feature list.
Write the goal once, then split it into milestones and the actions beneath them. Progress is counted from what you have ticked, never typed in. Label anything with your own tags, and one search reaches across goals, tasks, habits and notes.
Everything due, overdue or already started, pulled from every goal into one short list. Tasks can repeat daily, weekly, monthly or yearly, and your calendar sits beside them read-only, so four hours of calls and three deep-work tasks stop looking like the same day.
Consistency against your own weekly target, not a streak counter that wipes out a month because you missed a Tuesday.
What moved, what slipped, what is due next, and three things for next week. Built without AI, so it works whether or not you use any.
One number from four things you can influence, with every component shown rather than hidden behind the total.
Share a goal with your workspace and assign the work. Notes, journal and every goal you have not shared stay private, always. Bring a plan in from another tool or a spreadsheet, take all of it out whenever you like, and anything you delete waits thirty days in the archive first.
AI, on your terms
Every feature has its own switch, plus a master switch that overrides them all. They suggest. None of them writes to your data on its own.
Proposes a set of milestones that would break a goal you have written into achievable checkpoints.
Suggestions appear as a list you choose from. Nothing is added to your plan until you accept it.
Proposes concrete next actions for a goal or milestone.
Suggestions appear as a list you choose from. Nothing is added to your plan until you accept it.
Looks at what moved and what stalled this week, and recommends where to focus next.
Presented as advice on your dashboard. It never changes your data.
Reads a journal entry you select and reflects patterns back to you.
Runs only on the specific entry you choose, one at a time.
Pricing
Prices in USD. Paying yearly saves 20%. Cancel whenever you like and keep access to the end of the period you paid for.
Free
No card required, no time limit
Enough to plan properly, for as long as you like.
$ 9 / month
or $86 a year, saving 20%
The whole system for one person, with AI helping where you want it.
$ 19 / month
or $182 a year, saving 20%
For people whose planning is the job, AI or no AI.
$ 49 / month
or $470 a year, saving 20%
A small team planning against the same goals. Five seats included.
Every plan includes full export and one-click deletion. Refer someone and you get a free month, with no cap on how many you can earn.
FAQ
A to-do list tells you what is next. It cannot tell you whether any of it adds up to the thing you said mattered. Here every task traces back to a milestone and a goal, and the score measures whether that line is holding.
No. There is a master switch and a switch per feature, and both are enforced on our servers rather than hidden in the interface. With AI off, nothing you write is ever sent to a model provider, and every other feature works exactly the same.
Yes, all of it, written in plain sentences rather than an opaque profile. You can read every item it has kept and delete any of them, and deleting one removes it outright rather than hiding it.
Yes. Journal reflection is the one AI feature that is off by default. You have to turn it on deliberately, and even then it only ever runs on the single entry you pick.
You keep everything until your renewal date, then the account moves to the free plan. Nothing is deleted, and you can resume at any point. Deleting your account is a separate, deliberate choice.
Only the ones you deliberately share into a workspace, and their milestones and tasks. Your notes, your journal, your habits and every goal you have not shared are never visible to anybody else, under any setting.
No. It reads your calendar so the day view reckons with the meetings you already have, and it never writes to it. Connecting one is a separate permission you grant deliberately.
In Canada, encrypted in transit and where it is stored. The Privacy Policy lists every category we hold and exactly why.
Still wondering about something?
Ask usStart today
The free plan has no card, no trial countdown and no expiry. If Near Pace is not earning its place after a month, export everything and delete the account in one click.