Roterunner Purpose Planner Notebook B5 7.5”x9.8” Undated 2026 Daily Weekly and Monthly Productivity Goal Setting Tool for Work Home ADHD Planner for Adults Self Care Journal

Absolutely love it! I'm one of those people who gets a planner and ended up only use it for 2 weeks, because one way or the other I don't like something about it, and forgot. To my surprise, it had been 4 months, and I've mostly been using it. I might miss a week or two, but I kept coming back for it. I found the 2 empty pages after each week is very helpful. I used to put random notes on posted-it, or loose paper. I started using those 2 pages for those. So if I think of something that was 2 weeks ago, I can get myself right there. Gives more structure to my random life, and give me the space to write down what I ate, and note down if I exercise or what not. I don't use all the boxes, but that also gives me room to create different categories without worrying about being overcommitted. Overall the planner is very well put together, quality feel, smooth to the touch. I used to have panada planner which I really like, but I found this works better for me. Will buy again!

I have used lots of planners (Japanese, Germans, Americans). I have even designed mines (BUJO). I even bought PDF planers that I used on my iPad and Supernote. Save time and money and use this one instead. It has everything that you need or desire. Be consistent and follow the videos. This is the third that I buy and I cannot be more happy. Make yourself a favor and don't waste your time decorating planners and notebooks. This planner goes straight to the point, you will be more focused and will be more productive. You can decorate it if you want but is something that I don't recommend for anyone looking to be more effective. The paper quality is good, I used fountain pens, gel, oil based and markers. All good, no bleed. Of course this is not a Tomoe River or Midori paper but the paper is good; the paper is better than most notebooks though. Make yourself a favor and buy the soft cover. It is good quality, I have used hard covers and soft and I like soft better. They fit better inside my backpack. I learned this in the past when by mistake I ordered a soft cover Lechturum planner. I gave it a shot and after that I prefer the soft cover better. I suppose it depends on your likings. In the past I have used planner of different sizes: A5, A5 slim, A6, Hobonichi techo weeks Bin's, etc... But mostly A5 size. The size of this planner is perfect, is B5. This is larger than A5, which is good because you can see your whole week at a glance. You can do that with an A5 but you will need more space (I even have a small letter, and is difficult to have your whole week there.) This B5 is perfect, is larger than an A5 and that is good. You can transport it in your backpack or purse, no problems or leave it in your office. I cannot recommend this planner enough. Buy it, you won't regret. I only regret not having it years ago.

I was on the fence about this planner, but in the end, I decided to keep it. I ordered 4 planners and this is the one I will keep. For my purposes, it is close to perfect, but I do wish they had gone the extra mile in certain areas (see below). Also, there is a typo on one of the first pages, which left me scratching my head ("Bukcet List" instead of "Bucket List" on page 4. No one is perfect, but I do expect a little more from a professionally printed book). Since we all look for planners for different reasons and with different priorities, I'll tell you mine...I wanted something to help set and achieve short term and longer term goals with a way to track progress on a daily basis. I am in transition mode, starting a new business, but still having all the family/life duties. In order to find more time in my day, I know I need to establish better productivity habits, keep inspiration and reward myself of achievements. I keep my daily schedule/calendar online, so I wanted a physical planner that deemphasized hourly schedules. Ideally, there would be a lot of space for To-Do lists. I had a hard time finding something that bridged goal / habit setting with To-Do lists, so I decided I might need to supplement the planner with a separate To-Do list page/sticky note. The pros of this planner: The thing I love most about this planner is that it has great organization on the page. It breaks out To-Dos into Work/Career, Home, Friends and Projects. There is a section called "To Buy" and a small box for "Not To Do List." I found this "Not To Do List" title funny, but also helpful and open ended. You could make it really anything. It's just the right size to pick one thing to stop doing for the week. It also has a "Sleep Tracker" section. Important for me because I have trouble sleeping. There is a brief inspirational quote in this section. There is a "Self-Care" by week and a separate "Habits" section with daily check box. There is even a small section for Notes and a way to keep track of meals for the day and water consumption. SO, there is a LOT going on for each undated weekly 2-pages. I love the faint gray color and font. The pages are pleasing to look at and while each section is small, they have a grid of dots. One downside is that you have to be prepared to write very small, but the grids are helpful in keeping things lined up. I haven't really tried yet, so maybe this will be difficult, but I did also purchase some thin pens and hope that will help. Although there is not a lot of room on the 2 pages for the week, after each week, there are 2 pages for Notes and Do Do Lists, also with a grid in the background. You could use this for more creative journaling or expanding some of the To Dos from the previous pages. There is a packet at the back of the journal. There is also a 6 Month Roles & Goals section, Reading List and 6 Month Bucket List section in the front to help with larger picture goals. Again, you could use this or not depending on your needs. Another neat addition is the planner has page numbers. This is helpful because the planner is undated. You can keep track of your month/weeks/goals, but putting their page numbers in the Notes Index section in the front. Finally, I like that there is an elastic strap around the journal. So, when you put this in your purse or workbag, the pages will not get bent and you could keep an extra sheet or two securely in the planner if needed). So, where is the planner lacking? I would have preferred to have a planner with a hard cover. I find it makes writing on the run much easier (This could have made the book heavier, but I'm okay with that tradeoff). I am slightly worried the paper is thin and pen ink might bleed to the back of the page. I wish there were some tabs, say for Month 1, etc. to keep track in the big and thick planner. Finally, yes, that first typo made a lasting negative impression. But, I overlooked that because it is also a reminder that we are all human.

If you are someone who wears several different hats in your life and you really want to laser focus on goal setting and making progress over the next 6 month period this planner might be a great fit. Because it is undated, you can start it at anytime - no need to buy a 12 month predated planner and only use part of it. But if you are looking for a pre-dated, 12 month planner to help with goal setting this planner is obviously not for you. Planner Features: Comes Sealed and has a soft cover - nice look and feel. Pages are numbered (208 pages). There are inspirational quotes throughout. Two ribbon bookmarks. Back pocket. Dimensions: 7.5” x ~10” and measures a little more than half inch thick This planner is undated so you can start this one anytime you want. This planner guides you to think through your goals by the “role” or different hat's we wear in life. There is enough space for 6 roles. There is also guidance around setting SMART goals and breaking down goals into actions. Monthly view has a blank calendar layout - perfect place to set up dates, appointments and activities. There is also writing space to list goals and priorities for the month on the right hand side. The idea is to connect the goals identified in the roles section to the activities in the monthly and weekly sections. The monthly view also offers areas for reflection at bottom of the page. The Weekly dashboard places the days of the week in columns across the pages. There is a quadrant to identify the priority tasks for the week - again this connect back to the original planning done in the roles section. This is also the place where you would check off tasks or migrate them to another week. Some other features include: Contents page Notes Index Productivity tips Bucket list - 6 month Reading List - 6 months with space for book notes Lots of blank pages for notes throughout and at the end of the planner. There are well over 30 blank pages at the end of this planner. Appendix / user guide at back

I've been on a quest to find the best planner for me. This layout almost is perfect - and so far its better than any of the others. I like the page per week vs the page per day format - I just couldn't keep up with detailed journaling to take up an entire page with the others. The "6 month goals" section is good to get a handle on a plan for the next 2 quarters. It has enough long term planning sections, but not too many, and the weekly layout is the best (for me) that I've seen. Notes section, gratitude, habit tracker, sleep, priorities laid out exactly how I would do it (Work, Home, Friends, Projects) and a "not to do" list - more people should do this. Enough but not to many open notes pages so this can be your all inclusive daily diary too. I used to have to carry two planners (schedule & diary) around; no more. Improvements I'd like: stronger elastic to hold it closed - the one they have is too weak; an elastic pen holder in the binder, 9 1/4 " x 6" size (the two sizes available are a little too big and a little too small), and a hard cover so that it holds up over the six months that it supports.

The Purpose Planner is brilliantly formatted for people who really like to get everything all down on paper: including calendar, schedule, prompts for tasks as well as goal-setting, habit tracking, and pages for random thoughts and note taking. In fact, there are so many ways to customize it that you might want to start out in pencil as you decide on changes. The only suggestion I'd make is to carry over the format of the monthly goals & priorities section exactly as shown to each week's corresponding layout (the format carried over to each week varies slightly so that only 4 of the 6 subheads from the monthly section are shown--so I just manually add those missing goals/actions subheads back in to each week's "Priority Actions" section, and also add a couple of my own). And, finally, wouldn't we all want the product to be less expensive, as each planner covers just 6 months? But I was a book production manager (now retired), and can attest that the quality of the printing, lay-flat binding, paper & cover stock quality & weight, and extras like the elastic and fabric markers, ample pages for bullet journaling, back inside pocket, and color options are well worth the investment.

I've been using this planner for a month after trying many different styles over the years and so far, I feel like I have found my forever planner. I love the combination of planned out hours and bullet journal style task lists. I love the integration of the sleep, self-care and habit trackers. I love the AM focus and PM plans sections on each day. My ADHD just responds really well to the whole lay out. It looks simple and clean. It doesn't require a huge creativity/design lift like designing weekly & monthly bujo spreads. The monthly goals and reflections are the exact amount of planning/examining I want in a planner. My last planner I liked a lot before this was the passion planner which I loved the layout of but found myself not using all of the other planning aspects of it, but it also didn't have the flexible "priority actions for the week" section. The only drawbacks in my opinion are: 1) they only cover 6 months, which does make it a more expensive option compared to annual planners, though I feel like, assuming I continue to use it effectively the whole time, that investment is worth it. And 2) the size makes it a bit less portable. However, my job is permanent work from home, so this just lives at my desk and it's quite slim so it stashes in a drawer easily. Seriously I love this planner, so much that when I saw that the soft covers are currently out of stock, I wondered if I should just plan to buy another as soon as they are back in case they go out of stock again closer to when I will need my next.

The product itself is wonderful. I've used Roterunners for years. This one I just bought from Amazon was unusable due to a strong chemical smell.

This is a good Quality of this planner. This is the first time I have consistently used a planner for the past few months. It helps me keep track of work and personal life. Paper is good quality too, muji pens don’t bleed. Definitely recommend!

Personnalisable!

Small actions are better than big ideas, and this planner helps relate goals to daily activities making me feel more productive and giving me the ability to see my progress. Take a look around as different styles will work for different people. This one crams a lot in there, sets out big picture goals, year view, month view then week view with headers for work, home, play etc helping me balance my time across multiple areas of my life. Full of motivational tips and quotes to keep you focused, its engaging, challenging and rewarding if you put the work in to make it work for you.

This planner has absolutely everything you need and enough empty pages to fill however you like.

The weekly planner pages do not have enough space to enter my classes, appointments, and meetings.