Tweek alternatives · Daily Planners
Tweek alternatives with a Linux app
The Tweek listing does not include a Linux app. 8 of the 69 other daily planner apps in this directory list a Linux app.
Tweek has a free plan. Paid plans start at $4.17 per month, billed annually ($49.99 per year). 5 of them are free or have a free plan.
8 tools · Listings checked up to Oct 9, 2026 · Where the facts come from
How each one differs from Tweek
- Free
WeekToDo
Free, open-source weekly planner that keeps tasks on your device
- WeekToDo is free. Tweek starts at $4.17 per month, billed annually ($49.99 per year).
- Only WeekToDo lists Windows and Linux apps.
- Only Tweek lists iOS and Android apps.
- WeekToDo is open source, according to its own site.
- Free
Will Be Done
Open-source weekly task planner that works offline and self-hosts
- Will Be Done is free. Tweek starts at $4.17 per month, billed annually ($49.99 per year).
- Only Will Be Done lists Windows and Linux apps.
- Only Tweek lists iOS and Android apps.
- Will Be Done is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
- Free trial · from $15/mo
Morgen
Calendar and daily planner with AI-suggested time blocking
- Morgen starts at $15 per month, billed yearly. Tweek starts at $4.17 per month, billed annually ($49.99 per year).
- Tweek has a free plan. Morgen does not, though it has a free trial.
- Only Morgen lists Windows and Linux apps.
- Morgen also covers time blocking, auto-scheduling and booking links.
- Free plan
Open Sunsama
Self-hostable daily planner with time blocking and an MCP server
- Only Open Sunsama lists Windows and Linux apps.
- Only Tweek lists iOS and Android apps.
- Open Sunsama is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
- Open Sunsama also covers time blocking and kanban boards.
- Free trial · from $17/mo
Sunsama
Daily planner with guided planning routines and calendar timeboxing
- Sunsama starts at $17 per user / month, billed yearly ($204). Tweek starts at $4.17 per month, billed annually ($49.99 per year).
- Tweek has a free plan. Sunsama does not, though it has a free trial.
- Only Sunsama lists Windows and Linux apps.
- Sunsama also covers time blocking, auto-scheduling, Pomodoro timer and goals.
- Free plan · from $5/mo
Routine
Planner combining tasks, calendar and notes, with an AI assistant
- Routine starts at $5 per month, billed yearly. Tweek starts at $4.17 per month, billed annually ($49.99 per year).
- Only Routine lists Windows and Linux apps.
- Routine also covers meeting notes, notes and time blocking.
- Free trial · from $9.95/mo
SkedPal
Auto-scheduling calendar that time-blocks your to-do list
- SkedPal starts at $9.95 per month, billed annually. Tweek starts at $4.17 per month, billed annually ($49.99 per year).
- Tweek has a free plan. SkedPal does not, though it has a free trial.
- Only SkedPal lists Windows and Linux apps.
- SkedPal also covers natural-language input, time blocking, auto-scheduling and time tracking.
- Free plan · from $8/mo
Planzer.io
Daily planner that time-blocks tasks pulled from 16 other tools
- Planzer.io starts at $8 per month, billed yearly. Tweek starts at $4.17 per month, billed annually ($49.99 per year).
- Only Planzer.io lists Windows and Linux apps.
- Planzer.io also covers time blocking, auto-scheduling, time tracking and goals.
Common questions
Which Tweek alternatives have a Linux app?
WeekToDo, Will Be Done, Morgen, Open Sunsama, Sunsama, Routine, SkedPal and Planzer.io list a Linux app.
Does Tweek have a Linux app?
The Tweek listing does not include a Linux app. It lists Web, macOS, iOS and Android.
Which of these daily planner apps are free?
WeekToDo, Will Be Done, Open Sunsama, Routine and Planzer.io are free or have a free plan.
When was this checked?
Each listing shows its own date. On this page they run from Oct 4, 2026 to Oct 9, 2026. Vendors change prices and plans without notice, so confirm on their site before you buy.
This page is built from the listings. A tool is here because its listing says so, and the order is how close each is to Tweek: the alternatives its listing names first, then the tools that share the most features with it.


