Comparison

Radar vs Docket

Both read the tools you already pay for and show you what is due, without asking you to copy anything in. Docket is a list of your tasks from project-management tools. Radar puts your calendar, inbox, CRM and home life on one radar, and checks your calendar to say whether there is time to do each job.

RadarDocket
What it showsDeadlines, deals, email that matters, tasks and home dates over the next ninety days, plotted by how close and how riskyTasks assigned to you across your project tools, sorted by due date
Calendars and emailReads Outlook and Microsoft 365, Gmail, Google Calendar and any published calendar feedNo calendar or inbox connection listed
CRM and accountsPipedrive deals and activities, Odoo activities, Xero invoices and quotesHubSpot; no Pipedrive, Odoo or Xero listed
Project toolsMicrosoft Planner and To Do, Google Tasks; Asana, ClickUp, Jira, Notion and Todoist are in betaAround thirty, including Jira, Asana, ClickUp, Notion, Todoist, Trello, Linear and GitHub
Is there time to do it?Calendar runway: hours needed against free time before the date, with focus time booked in OutlookNot described
Work and homeBoth, labelled Work or Personal, with a free Home seat for your partnerWork tasks
Writes backOnly when you ask: ticks off an activity with your note, books a focus blockRead-only; each task opens in its own tool
Price£10 a month (founding price), then £15. One plan. First week free, no cardFree for 3 sources; €6.95, €14.95 or €99 a month (Team, 10 seats); 14 days free on paid plans, no card

Docket’s plans and connections as its own site described them on 30 October 2026. Prices change: check Docket pricing for today’s.

What Docket does well

If your work lives in several project-management tools, Docket gathers the tasks assigned to you into one list without touching them. It connects to far more project tools than Radar does today, it never writes to your data, and it has a free plan for up to three sources.

Where Radar is different

Your calendar decides whether a deadline is safe. A task due Friday is fine if Friday is empty and in trouble if your week is full of meetings. Radar reads your calendar for every job and says whether there are enough free hours left, then books focus time in Outlook. How calendar runway works.

Deals and customers, not only tasks. Radar shows the Pipedrive deal about to close, the email from a customer who is waiting, and the Xero invoice that is overdue, beside the deadlines.

Home as well as work. The MOT, the insurance renewal and bin day sit on the same radar as the work, so a busy week at work does not quietly cost you at home.

Radar works with Microsoft 365 and Outlook.com, Gmail, Google Calendar and Tasks, any published calendar feed, Plan to Eat meal plans, Pipedrive, Odoo (Custom, Odoo.sh or on-premise) and Xero. Every connection and how far it has been proved.

Which one is right for you

Choose Docket if you are a freelancer or a team working across Jira, Asana, ClickUp or Linear and want one free, read-only list of what is assigned to you.

Choose Radar if you run a small business or work for yourself, your deadlines compete with meetings, customers and deals, and you want to know whether there is time to do the work, at work and at home.

£10 a month at the founding price until 31 March 2027. Your first week is free, with no card. Radar runs on servers we control in the United Kingdom.

Questions

Can I use Radar and Docket together?

Yes. They both only read your tools, so neither gets in the other’s way. Some people use a project-tool list for team work and Radar for the deadlines, deals and home dates around it.

Does Radar connect to Jira, Asana or ClickUp?

Yes, in beta: they work against test accounts and have not yet been checked against a real customer account, and the integrations page says so. Docket connects to more project tools than Radar does today.

Is Radar read-only like Docket?

Radar reads by default. It writes only when you ask it to: ticking off a CRM activity with your note, or booking a focus block in your calendar. AI never sends anything on its own.

Sources