Tweek review

Tweek is a weekly planner and task list, not a project-management suite. It offers weekly, monthly, and daily calendar views, with shared calendars and tasks aimed at individuals, families, and small to mid-sized teams. Tasks can be scheduled daily, weekly, monthly, yearly, or on a custom schedule. They can also include notes, subtasks, checklists, files, and photos. Color tags and sets help organize tasks, and tasks can be shared by link. Search can find tasks and filter results by color tags.

Tweek syncs with Google and Outlook calendars; Apple calendar syncing is available in Apple apps. The focus is on planning and keeping tasks alongside calendar events, rather than providing a broad set of work-management features. The free plan is for basic personal use, while paid plans add features such as calendar sync, reminders, subtasks, and recurring tasks.

Tweek’s strength is a narrow, understandable job: put tasks and calendar events into a weekly plan, then check them in daily or monthly views. The product details support useful task planning without requiring a team workflow: you can add notes and checklists, set recurrence, and group tasks with color tags and sets.

• Google and Outlook calendar sync are included with Individual and Family plans. Apple calendar sync is available in Apple apps.
• Individual costs $5.99 monthly or $49.99 annually ($4.17 per month). The annual Individual plan includes a 14-day trial for new subscribers.
• Family costs $9.99 monthly or $89.99 annually ($7.50 per month) and covers up to five people, each with their own Tweek account.

For a household, that Family plan is a clear shared option; for one person, the annual Individual price is lower than paying month to month. Both paid plans list unlimited active calendars and custom colors, plus reminders, subtasks, recurring tasks, and calendar sync. That is a useful feature set if you want a planner rather than a more elaborate project tracker.

The free plan has concrete caps: one active calendar and two custom colors. It also limits API requests, including access to the ChatGPT and Claude apps and Tweek MCP, which have a lower request quota on Free. The pricing details do not publish the numeric request quotas, so it is hard to judge whether those integrations will be usable for regular work without upgrading.

Calendar sync, subtasks, reminders, and recurring tasks are listed as paid features. Individual starts at $5.99 monthly, and the lower $4.17 monthly equivalent requires annual billing at $49.99 upfront. The 14-day trial is for new subscribers to the annual Individual plan, not a general trial on monthly billing. Family costs more and is aimed at households, not a cheaper multi-seat team tier. The listed plans do not specify a separate team plan or team-specific controls. And while Apple calendar syncing is available, it is limited to Apple apps; the published product details do not describe a broader Apple sync option.

Tweek has a free plan, but it is capped at one active calendar and two custom colors. It also includes limited API requests and lower quotas for its ChatGPT and Claude apps and Tweek MCP. The pricing page lists Individual at $5.99 per month, or $49.99 per year—about $4.17 per month when billed annually. That tier is for one person and adds unlimited calendars and colors, calendar sync, subtasks, reminders, recurring tasks, and higher API request limits.

Family costs $9.99 monthly or $89.99 annually (about $7.50 per month), for up to five people with separate accounts. That is a $4 monthly step up from monthly Individual, or $40 more per year than annual Individual. A 14-day trial is listed for new subscribers to the annual Individual plan, not as a general free trial. No paid add-ons are listed. Choose monthly if you need flexibility; annual billing lowers the monthly equivalent but commits you for the year.

Tweek is a light planner, so moving a short task list may be straightforward; rebuilding a larger setup could take longer. The published product information does not document an import tool or a data-export process. Before moving a large archive, check whether you can get your tasks and details back out in a usable format. Tweek supports notes, subtasks, checklists, files, photos, recurring tasks, and color tags, so confirm which of those your current app can transfer rather than assuming they will carry over.

Calendar sync with Google and Outlook is listed for paid plans; Apple calendar syncing is available in Apple apps. That may help with calendar continuity, but it does not establish that tasks migrate. The free plan’s one-calendar limit may also be a reason to upgrade or switch away if you need several calendars. We can’t identify a Reddit-reported reason people leave from the published material: no Reddit posts or comments were provided. Data export details are not published in the information available here, so treat that as a question to resolve before relying on Tweek long term.