About
A to-do list with an opinion about your evenings.
Pensova exists because deciding when to do each task is a chore nobody should have to do by hand, and because the tools that do it treat the calendar as if only the job lived on it.
The name
From the Latin pensum: the portion of work allotted for a day. The logo is that allotment, a day portioned into blocks with one of them filled in.
What it is for
You keep the list. Pensova decides when. It reads every calendar you subscribe to, finds your free time and blocks time for each task, most important first, before its deadline. When a meeting lands on one, the block moves, whether or not you are looking.
Its one strong opinion is that a calendar is a whole life. Practice, date night and the cookout are commitments, and Pensova works around them with the same care it gives a client call. The next step is a home workspace, so the household is planned as well as the job. That part is planned, not built, and it says so wherever it is mentioned.
What it is not
Not an email client, and not a chat assistant that hides what it is doing. What you type, say or photograph comes back as a draft you accept or ignore. It never writes to your calendar except to block time for your tasks and add the events you ask for, and it only ever touches events it created. It works with Google Calendar and Outlook today, on a computer or a phone, and it is young enough that you will find rough edges. We want to hear about them.
Who operates it

Pensova is built and operated by Pensova Corp., a company registered in New York, United States. The terms you agree to are on the Terms page, what is stored on the Security and data page, and the person answering hello@pensova.com is the person building it.
In numbers
Where it stands.
Updated by hand; tell us if one is out of date.
- Google permissions
- 2
- See your calendars, and create and change its own events. Nothing else.
- Automatic checks on how it picks times
- 120+
- Run before every update.
- Blocks move after a change
- ~1 min
- Google or Microsoft reports the change; an hourly check backs it up.