You can choose different fonts too – some look like handwriting but I prefer the classic Raleway font.įont options above and just a few of the cover options below! You can choose between a few different cover designs as well, which you can see when you have any part of the planner “opened” up. There are a variety of free or included stickers with the software that you can put mostly anywhere on your calendar section. You can make it ALMOST as cute as a paper planner. #2 You can customize with stickers, fonts, and covers. Those are the only two I really use on a regular basis. So, as you can tell, I have synced both my blog (Google) calendar and my iPhone’s calendar to this planner. It also helps because if you’re in the doctor’s office making an appointment for next time, you can add it to your iPhone calendar easily and it’ll sync to the agenda instead of having to open the app for the agenda. Historically I’ve never put my blog posts in my paper planners because I move blog posts around a LOT and would hate to keep writing or rewriting them in my planner. They’re essentially in a separate section. The blog posts don’t show up in the middle of a day with a certain timeframe etc. They appear as “all day events” on the top each agenda page, which is perfect formatting for me. I was able to add my blog calendar so that my blog posts automatically sync up to each day. from your Google and/or iPhone and/or Microsoft calendars can be synced right over to the planner. This is excellent because your appointments, holidays, events, etc. Quick Things to Know #1 The Artful Agenda syncs with your existing online/digital calendars. ![]() This post is not sponsored, but if you decide to sign up for the Artful Agenda, please consider using my referral code: RL8599! I signed up for a two-week free trial to see how I could stick with it and spend the $35 (I think this is an early, yearly price, but you can also subscribe monthly to break down the payments!). I thought I would take you through my experience using this planner. Then, I saw a post by one of the planning-related blogs I follow, Wendaful Planning, about another digital planner option: the Artful Agenda. ![]() Not the best option.) I liked the small planner and daily schedule inserts, but thought it might be better for planning my work days and leaving it on my desk for a good reason. (My friends would ask if I was free for something and I’d have to wait until work the next day to check my planner. I had just purchased a new, smaller Happy Planner because I was tired of leaving my huge one on my desk at work just because it was too big. I highly recommend reading her post and investigating that planner though, because it’s gorgeous and reminds me A LOT of the paper planners I love so much. I don’t have a fun iPad or Apple Pen so I wasn’t sure I’d have success with the one she purchased. I first was introduced to digital planning when Kendal shared her digital planner on her iPad Pro. Of course I’ve hopped on another trend recently and couldn’t resist sharing it as I work through. ![]() If there was a trend or the latest thing in planning, I’ve tried it. I’ve dried faux doris, bullet journals (for life stuff – the bookish one is working well currently!), Happy Planners, Erin Condren planners, Day Designers… seriously, you name it. I’ve talked so so so so many times about my planning methods and how I’ve always struggled to find what’s going to work for me.
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