Broadfork™

The tour · 8 of 11

Quiet until it has something you need to know.

The Tasks page shows eight things in the next ten days. That is the whole list.

The Tasks page on 10/27/2026 with a green line saying every screen shows the sample garden as if today was 10/27/2026: a month calendar with a count on each day, the day's five tasks, Next 10 days with eight, Next 30 days with two, and Guides for your garden on the right.
10/27/2026The sample garden on its Winter prep day, from the Season button. The month, the day's tasks, the next 10 days and the next 30, with your own tasks first and the garden's suggestions under them. The guides for what you grow are on the right.
The Tasks page on 11/07/2026 with Plant garlic now opened to its Why: the dates, what to do, a source paragraph, and a link reading Read the guide: Garlic, Planting.
11/07/2026A task opened to its Why: Plant garlic now, with your dates, its sources, and a link to the guide at the part it is about.

A garden does not happen in a day, and it does not happen in an app. It happens outside, over a season, and that is where you should be. Broadfork asks for very little of your time. No streaks, no nagging, no notifications that exist to pull you back.

The Tasks page lists what the season asks of you, from what you have planted and what you have logged: the next 10 days, and as far ahead as three months. The whole point is to carry things for you. An app that nags you about what you have not done is just one more thing to keep up with.

Add a task of your own with + Task, or press Add to my tasks on one the garden suggested. In the sample garden the Season button moves its today to set-out, midsummer or winter prep, so you can see what each part of the year asks for.