Open Settings -> Contexts & Schedules.

Schedules tell Juno when work can realistically fit. They power calendar projections, Add to Calendar, workload warnings, and custom availability by context or tag.

Default schedule

The Default schedule is your normal working week. Set the active hours for each weekday. You can use one continuous range or split the day into multiple ranges, such as a morning block and an afternoon block.

If a day has no hours, Juno treats it as closed for planning.

Custom schedules

Add a custom schedule when a context or tag keeps different hours from your default.

Examples:

• A Deep Work tag that only fits in the morning.
• A Personal context that only fits evenings.
• A Client Work context that is limited to certain weekdays.

Custom schedules take precedence over the default for tasks in that context or tag.

How Juno uses schedules

• Morning ritual uses schedules to make the daily plan more honest.
• Calendar projections place estimated tasks inside the right working hours.
• Add to Calendar looks for available slots in the task's schedule.
• Overflow warnings appear when a task cannot fit in the selected day or schedule.
• Workload counters use schedules to show whether the day is overloaded.

Best practices

• Start with one good default schedule before adding custom schedules.
• Use custom schedules for meaningful constraints, not every small preference.
• Keep empty days intentional. An empty day means Juno should not place that work there.
• If tasks keep overflowing, adjust estimates first. Extend the schedule only if you really have more working capacity.

Read next

• Calendar-based planning
• Time estimates and realistic planning
• Contexts and tags