One week.
One glance.
The weekBoard captures a week’s to-dos – sorted by priority order, with a daily section for appointments and daily topics. Wipeable, in DIN A2, either portrait or landscape.
Not all tasks are equally important.
There is no date on a weekBoard. It does not divide up time, it divides up importance: whatever counts this week goes into the priority field. Whatever has a fixed day moves into the daily section. Whatever can wait sits alongside.
Both formats are wipeable and are written on with a non-permanent marker. Wipe on Sunday, the new week is up on Monday – without using up a single sheet.
The difference between A2h and A2 is not the content but the layout – and therefore the wall it fits on.
A2h · portrait
- Priority field and topics/tasks on the left, days running down the right
- Generous daily section for appointments and daily topics
- Header row with “Next week” and “Later” for the near future
- Two versions: unpunched or punched for the hanging rail
A2 · landscape
- Large priority area A, B and C side by side
- Day strip from Sunday to Sunday across the full width
- Weekly outlook for the next three weeks
- Room for repositionable labels and stickers
Portrait or landscape?
Same format, same surface, same price. The difference is how the week is divided up – and how much wall you have.
weekBoard A2h
Plan on the left, schedule on the right: priorities and topics sit on the left half, the days run down the right. Needs little width – fits next to a door, on a cupboard or on the fridge.
- Priority field plus topics/tasks
- Generous daily section for appointments
- Unpunched or punched for the hanging rail
weekBoard A2
Priorities A, B and C sit large side by side, with the day strip running from Sunday to Sunday beneath them. At the top there is room for a look ahead at the next three weeks.
- Priorities A, B and C side by side
- Three-week outlook
- Room for labels and stickers
Two formats, three versions.
All three boards are wipeable. The only difference is how they get onto the wall – and there is a matching rail for that.
Stick it up with Pinits
The unpunched version. Holds on smooth, solid surfaces with weekview Pinits – no drilling, repositionable at any time.
14.90 €View →
Hook it into the rail
Punched to fit the weekview hanging rail or two hooks. Hangs straight and swaps for another board in seconds.
14.90 €View →Wide instead of tall
The landscape version with priorities A, B and C side by side. It is fixed with Pinits too – for walls with more width than height.
14.90 €View →
Hanging rail pair 4.0
Two metal rails of 45 cm in grey-painted metal. Suitable for DIN A5 to A1, taped on without residue or screwed in place.
29.90 €View →A, B, C – sort once instead of daily decision-making.
A week is not made up of equally important tasks. Sort them once at the start of the week and you do not have to weigh things up again every morning. That is the heart of the weekview principle – and the reason the priority field on the weekBoard is bigger than the calendar.
The essential
What really has to happen this week. Rarely more than two or three things – which is exactly why it sits right at the top and in large type.
The important
What is coming up but does not decide this week. It moves up as soon as space opens up in A.
The rest
Small stuff, routines, things you handle in between. They are written down so they stop rattling around in your head – not so they can run your day.
On the A2 landscape the three areas carry the letters directly in the print. On the A2h portrait it is one continuous priority field – you set the order yourself.
Hanging rail 4.0 –
hang it up instead of sticking it up.
Instead of clamp rails, tape or adhesive strips: a rail of grey-painted metal. The punched sheet hooks in and comes back out when you swap it – crease-free, residue-free and without the wall suffering underneath.
- Metal, metal rail, grey painted
- Can be used magnetically
- Dimensions 450 × 30 × 1 mm, 100 g each
- Suitable for DIN A5 to DIN A1
- Gecko adhesive tape, removable without residue
- Can optionally be screwed on, drill holes provided
A board only gets used if there is a ritual behind it.
It is not the surface that makes the difference, but the fixed slot in the week when it gets rewritten. Four things decide whether the weekBoard is still current after four weeks.
Three people standing at the wall
Not because they have more tasks – but because more than one person should know what is on this week.
“What is on this week?”
The priority field answers the question before it is asked. A2h portrait, because there is rarely more than 45 cm of free width next to an office door.
“Who is picking up the kids on Wednesday?”
On the fridge, fixed with Pinits. The day strip on the A2 landscape runs Sunday to Sunday – everyone sees their day without unlocking a phone.
“Project this week, quarter next”
The punched version hangs in the rail. If you switch between weekly, quarterly and Kanban views, you swap the sheet rather than the fixing.
Frequently asked questions about the weekBoard
What is the difference between A2 and A2h?
Which format fits my wall?
What do I write on the board with?
How is the board fixed to the wall?
Why priorities A, B and C?
Is there a date on the board?
What does the weekly outlook show?
Are there matching accessories?
Does the writing come off completely?
And the week is planned.
Both formats in DIN A2, wipeable, undated – each 14.90 €. The fixing is available from 2.90 € as an add-on.
Fits on the same wall
weekview wall planner 2026: ISO-compliant weekly grid, week numbers, public holidays. Many formats, incl. metal hanging rail.
weekview wall planner 2026: ISO-compliant weekly grid, week numbers, public holidays. Many formats, incl. metal hanging rail.