ClearWeek 2027 is a 172-page, landscape digital planner delivered as a single PDF file. It is built to help people organise their year, plan each week, track habits and reflect on their progress — all in one place. The planner is anchored to a dated 2027 calendar with a Monday start, and the dated weeks run from December 28, 2026 to January 2, 2028. It is designed for iPad and landscape use, and it works inside GoodNotes, Notability and other PDF annotation apps, so you write and plan directly on the pages with your stylus or the app's annotation tools rather than printing anything out.
The planner's structure answers a familiar problem: a year is too large to hold in your head and too easy to lose track of week by week. ClearWeek is presented as a way to make space for what matters in 2027, and its pages are arranged so that the big picture, the monthly check-in and the weekly rhythm all live in the same file. Several of its spreads target specific points of friction — a Waiting On list so follow-ups are easier to track, a weekly review so you reflect and reset, and Wins Logs so you record wins throughout the year instead of trying to remember them later.
The year-level pages set the frame for everything else. A Year Overview shows the full year at a glance with US federal holidays marked, so important dates stay in view from the start. A Big 3 goals page captures the small number of goals that matter most, and four quarterly planning pages break the year into four blocks you can plan against. A time-off planner lets you plan time off alongside the rest of your commitments. All of this sits behind a cover and a Start Here guide, which explains the structure before you begin writing.
Below the yearly layer are 12 monthly sections, one for each month of 2027. Each section contains a calendar, a monthly reset and a habit tracker. The monthly reset acts as a regular checkpoint where you clear the decks before moving into the next month, while the habit tracker is where you mark monthly habits day by day — including a dedicated deep-work row, so focused work gets tracked alongside everything else. Because the habit tracking is monthly rather than scattered across the file, you can see a habit's pattern across a month on a single spread.
Most of the writing happens in the 53 weekly plan-and-review spreads. Each week is organised around your Top 3 priorities, so the week is framed by what actually matters rather than by an unbounded task list. Weekday focus blocks help you make room for focused work inside the week. A Waiting On list keeps track of what you are waiting for from other people, making follow-ups easier. The week closes with a Friday shutdown checklist and a weekly review, giving you a defined moment to reflect and reset before the next week starts. Wins are recorded as they happen rather than reconstructed later, and there is space to turn meeting notes into action items with an owner and a due date. Weekly pages also let you plan time off and keep important dates in view.
A set of 15 notes pages covers everything that does not fit into a calendar or a weekly spread. These include meeting notes, a project tracker, a follow-up log, a decision log, a brain dump, dot-grid pages and lined pages — each aimed at a different type of capture, from structured project tracking to freeform thinking. Alongside them sit Quarterly Wins Logs and a two-page year-end review, so the record of what went well accumulates across the year in one place and can be reviewed properly at the end of it.
Navigation is handled through hyperlinks rather than scrolling. Hyperlinked month tabs let you jump between months, date links open the corresponding week, and you can return to your Year Overview as you plan. This matters in a 172-page file: without links, moving from a weekly spread to the year view and back would mean paging through dozens of screens. The planner notes that hyperlinks may behave differently depending on the PDF annotation app you use, so the linking experience can vary by app.
Getting started is deliberately simple. You purchase and download the PDF (one file, roughly 3 MB), import it into GoodNotes, Notability or another PDF annotation app, and then write and plan using your stylus or the app's annotation tools. There is no account, no setup process and no separate app to install — the planner is the PDF, and your annotation app provides the writing surface.
The intended outcome is a planning routine with a clear rhythm: a year view you can return to, quarterly goals that break the year down, monthly resets and habit tracking that keep the months honest, and weekly spreads that close with a review. Because wins, decisions, follow-ups and meeting actions all have a home in the same file, the planner aims to reduce the amount of planning context that lives in your head or scattered across other tools.
Typical use looks like planning a week around three priorities at the start and running a Friday shutdown at the end; capturing meeting notes during the day and converting them into action items with an owner and a due date; marking habits month by month, including deep-work time; setting Big 3 goals and four quarterly plans at the start of the year; logging time off and keeping important dates visible on the Year Overview; and building a wins record across the quarters so the two-page year-end review has something concrete to draw on.
ClearWeek 2027 is aimed at people who already plan digitally on an iPad and want a single, structured PDF they can write on with a stylus. It requires a PDF annotation app such as GoodNotes or Notability. It is a digital PDF download only — no physical product is shipped — and it is for personal use. The planner does not include daily planning pages or sticker packs, so it suits a weekly-and-monthly planning style rather than daily page-by-page journaling. At the time of writing it is priced at $14, discounted to $8 with code CLEARWEEK8 applied at checkout.
In short, ClearWeek 2027 is a hyperlinked, 172-page landscape PDF planner that brings a 2027 calendar, 53 weekly plan-and-review spreads, monthly habit trackers, quarterly goals, notes pages and a year-end review into one file — built to make 2027 easier to plan, one week at a time.