Plan7 vs Morgen
Morgen pulls every calendar and task tool you use into one place and suggests a time-blocked day you approve. Plan7 is an iPhone app that starts from one 30-day goal, your fixed hours and your sleep, tells you whether the goal fits your week, and then runs each day with a live countdown, app blocking and a wake-up alarm.
Last verified 2026-07-30
Only verified dimensions. Each label describes how that product handles the category; it is not a score.
| Dimension | plan7 | Morgen |
|---|---|---|
| Primary purpose | An iPhone app that plans and runs your week around one 30-day goal | Unified calendar + task hub with AI daily planning |
| Planning starting point | One goal, your fixed hours, what you protect and your sleep | Your existing calendars and task tools |
| Personal assessment | StrongShort onboarding that counts your 168 hours | Not offeredNo personal life assessment; you connect accounts |
| Goals | StrongOne 30-day goal, made measurable | LimitedTask-centric, not goal-centric |
| Responsibilities | StrongFixed hours stay put; protected time is never cut | Not a core featureTasks and events, not life responsibilities |
| Sleep | StrongSleep set first; Lights Out at bedtime | Not offered |
| Energy | AvailableYou say when you're at your best; no device data | LimitedCoarse 'power hours' and Frames; no modeled sleep or energy |
| Constraints | StrongFixed commitments placed first | LimitedRespects events and capacity; pads estimates, inserts breaks |
| Weekly routine generation | StrongSeven days of time blocks with day intensities | Not a core featureSchedules existing tasks; not a generated life routine |
| Daily planning | StrongToday view, Live Activity, Edit day by message | StrongAI Planner drag-and-drop time-blocking, confirm-first |
| Automatic rescheduling | LimitedYou ask in Edit day; nothing moves on its own | AvailableAI Planner replans, but you approve — not autonomous |
| Calendar integrations | LimitedReads your iPhone calendar; never writes | StrongGoogle, Outlook, iCloud, Fastmail, Zoho, CalDAV |
| Task integrations | Not offeredNo task-tool integrations | StrongTodoist, Notion, Linear, ClickUp, Apple Reminders, and more |
| Focus tools | StrongScreen Time app and website blocking; focus timer | LimitedTime-blocks focus work; no app blocking |
| Progress tracking | AvailableTune my week reviews 7 days; wake-up streaks | LimitedPlan vs. reality in the calendar; no analytics dashboards |
| Team features | Not offered | AvailableAvailability, meeting recommendations, booking links |
| Platforms | iPhone only (iOS 16.4+) | Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, web |
| Pricing model | Monthly or annual subscription; no free plan | Subscription; no permanent free tier |
| Best for | Fitting one goal into a real week and following it day to day | Unifying many calendars and task tools, then planning the day |
plan7
Plan7 starts from what you want to get done in the next 30 days and what your week already holds. You name one goal, mark what can't move (work, classes, the commute), what you protect (gym, family) and how you sleep. Plan7 subtracts all of that from the 168 hours in a week and tells you if the goal doesn't fit, and by how many hours, before it builds anything. Your calendar is an optional input: it can read four weeks and propose repeating events as fixed hours, and it never writes back.
Morgen
Morgen assumes you already have the pieces — several calendars, tasks scattered across tools — and just need them in one place to plan against. It unifies Google, Outlook, iCloud and more alongside Todoist, Notion, Linear and others, then its AI Planner uses recurring Frames and a Priority Factor to suggest a time-blocked day you approve. It's a strong consolidation and planning layer, but it schedules the work and events you feed it. It has no diagnosis of your life and no modeled sleep or energy behind its suggestions.
plan7
You download Plan7 on your iPhone, sign in with Apple or Google and answer questions: the 30-day goal, the days and hours you can give it, your fixed and protected time, your sleep on a dial and when you're at your best. Connecting a calendar is optional. After the 168-hour count you subscribe, and the week is built within five minutes.
Morgen
Morgen's value shows up once you connect things: your calendar accounts first, then the task tools where your work already lives. The more you wire in, the better it plans — which rewards people who already have an established stack and gives less to someone starting from scratch.
plan7
Sleep, fixed commitments and protected time go in first, and the goal gets the hours that are left. The result is seven days of time blocks, each day with its own intensity so a heavy day can be followed by a lighter one. Every block can tell you why it landed where it did. Each week, Tune my week reads the last seven days and what got in the way, and rebuilds the next one.
Morgen
Morgen leans on the day more than the week. Recurring Frames set aside blocks for kinds of work, and the AI Planner slots your tasks into them using priority, due date and estimate, padding estimates by roughly 20%, splitting big tasks and inserting breaks. It's realistic about task time, but it arranges the work you already have rather than generating a life routine — and you confirm its suggestions rather than getting a finished week.
plan7
Today shows the block you're in, a live countdown and what comes next, and a Live Activity keeps that in the Dynamic Island and on the Lock Screen. Apps you chose in Screen Time are paused during focus blocks, fixed commitments and bedtime. When the day changes, you type or say it in Edit day: small changes apply right away with Undo, bigger ones show a preview first. Nothing moves unless you ask. An alarm with a short mission starts the morning (iOS 26), and Lights Out closes the night.
Morgen
This is where Morgen is comfortable. Your unified calendar and tasks sit in one view across desktop, mobile and web, and when plans change the AI Planner can replan the day — but it suggests, and you approve, rather than moving things on its own. The newer assistant, Kai, helps you plan and adjust in the same confirm-first way. If you want one place to see everything and a planner that keeps a human in the loop, Morgen does it well.
Concrete cases, with the honest pick for each. Sometimes that is the other tool.
The cross-platform juggler
Runs three calendar accounts and keeps tasks in Todoist, working across a Linux desktop and a Mac, and just wants it all in one view to plan against.
This is exactly what Morgen is built for: many calendar accounts, task tools like Todoist and real apps on Linux, Mac, mobile and web. Plan7 runs only on iPhone, reads the calendar without writing to it and has no task integrations, so it doesn't solve this problem.
The overwhelmed newcomer
Has no real productivity setup — no task tool, calendar barely used — and keeps starting weeks that fall apart, wanting a sensible structure without configuring anything.
Morgen needs a stack to be worth it, and this person has none. Plan7 starts from one goal on the iPhone, places sleep and protected time first, and says up front whether the goal fits. It builds the week with nothing to connect.
The burned-out professional
Uses Notion and a work calendar competently but is exhausted: the week has no room for sleep or recovery, and consolidating tools hasn't fixed the underlying overload.
Morgen would arrange the same overloaded week more neatly, since it plans the tasks and events it's given. Plan7 counts the 168 hours with sleep and recovery taken out first and says how many hours the week is short, then pauses distracting apps at bedtime. That changes the week itself.
plan7
You cancel from your Apple account, like any other App Store subscription.
Morgen
Morgen is subscription-only with no permanent free tier. Pro is $30/month billed monthly or $15/month billed yearly; Team is $25/seat/month monthly or $10/seat/month yearly, with a two-seat minimum. There's a 14-day trial that doesn't ask for a card and a 30-day money-back guarantee. Students and nonprofits get 25% off, and switchers from Motion, Reclaim, Fantastical or Sunsama get 15% off.
As of 2026-07-30
Pick Morgen if you already have a stack (several calendars, tasks spread across Todoist or Notion) and want them in one place on every platform, with an AI planner that suggests a time-blocked day you approve. It also runs on Linux and Android. Pick Plan7 if you have an iPhone and the problem is earlier: you don't know whether your goal fits your week, or the week leaves no room for sleep and recovery, or you keep drifting into other apps during focus time. Morgen organizes the calendar you have; Plan7 decides what the week should hold and helps you follow it. With both problems, design the week in Plan7 and run your work tasks in Morgen.
Only partly. Plan7 can read four weeks of the calendar on your iPhone and propose repeating events as fixed hours, but it never writes to any calendar and doesn't unify accounts. Unifying Google, Outlook, iCloud and more in one view is one of Morgen's core strengths.
No. Plan7 has no task integrations. Morgen connects to Todoist, Notion, Linear, ClickUp, Apple Reminders and more so you can time-block them in one place. Plan7 doesn't manage a task list; it builds the week of time blocks around your goal.
It depends on what you're missing. If you have an iPhone, no productivity stack yet, and want a week built around one goal that you then follow with app blocking and a live day view, Plan7 fits better. If you want to unify existing calendars and task tools and plan the day against them, or you need Android, desktop or web, Morgen is the tool for that.
Not on its own. Morgen's AI Planner suggests a time-blocked plan using recurring Frames and a priority factor, and it can replan when things change — but it's confirm-first, so you review and approve before anything moves. It's assisted planning with a human in the loop, not a fully autonomous auto-scheduler.
Both are subscriptions without a permanent free tier. Plan7 is monthly or annual, and the App Store shows its price in your currency before you pay. Morgen Pro is $30/month, or $15/month billed yearly (as of 2026-07-30). Compare the two prices on the day you decide, and keep in mind Morgen covers every platform while Plan7 is iPhone only.
Product and pricing claims about Morgen come from its official pages, verified on 2026-07-30. Plan7 claims are limited to what ships today.
All product names, logos, and brands are property of their respective owners. Comparisons are based on publicly available product information verified on the date shown, and features and prices may change.
Spotted something out of date? Tell us at support@planseven.app.
Download Plan7 on your iPhone, answer the questions, and see whether the goal fits your 168 hours before the week is built.