r/PlannerAddicts

I understand that the rules say customer service matters should go through support, and I agree that account-specific issues probably can’t be resolved on Reddit.

But I do think there’s a difference between asking Reddit to solve an order issue and sharing a customer experience for community discussion. It’s concerning that a post discussing a FORMA misprint, with photos, was not only locked but deleted. That post could have been helpful to others experiencing the same thing.

If someone is posting order numbers, demanding support, or trying to use the sub as a help desk, then sure, remove it. But if someone is calmly describing what happened, especially after already contacting customer service, that feels relevant to the community. Product quality, shipping experiences, subscription issues, and support experiences all affect whether people want to shop with a brand.

When negative experiences are removed entirely instead of simply redirected or moderated for privacy/civility, the sub starts to feel less like a community and more like a curated brand page.

A better rule would allow civil customer-experience posts while still requiring account-specific help to go through customer service.

To be clear, this post is not a customer service request. I’m not asking the subreddit to solve an individual issue. I’m asking whether civil customer-experience discussions specifically regarding Cloth and Paper are allowed here, because that feels like a community issue rather than a support issue.

I wanna see what other people use, i'm very much about having everything I use be more about practicality rather than decorative, I'm just curious what other people use, and what the packs I get at office supply stores are missing. Or even, if you could design your own stickers that you don't get anywhere else, what would you make?

For those of you who have appointments, committments, or other planner / calendar items that may shift, how do you manage that in your physical planner?

This has been a struggle for me in the past, and I'm curious how others are managing it.

Hi! I’ve been planning to build a Google Sheets planner and I wanted to ask for ideas before I start designing it.

I’d love to know:

• What features do you actually use the most in a planner?

• What functions or automations make a planner feel easier to use?

• Are there any layouts, trackers, dashboards, or systems you wish more planners included?

• What usually makes you stop using a planner after a while?

I’m aiming to make something that’s both functional and simple to maintain, especially for people who like flexibility in Google Sheets.

Some ideas I’m already considering:

• Habit + goal tracking

• Monthly/weekly dashboards

• Auto-progress tracking

• Finance & budget pages

• Mobile-friendly layout

But I’d really appreciate hearing what works (or doesn’t work) for you, guys, personally. Thanks in advance!

I have a few new and unused items and just wanted to know if anyone wanted to buy one of them.

Midori Hibino Free Diary - A6 - Ivory (sold)

Midori Notebook's Haramaki -
A6-B6 - Beige

Midori Book Band Pen Case for
B6-A5 Notebooks - Beige

Soolla Studio Pouch - Coffee
Bean (sold)

KOKUYO ME Stand Tool
Pouch - Bright Sand (sold)

KOKUYO MOCOCO Pen Case -
Padded Yellow - Limited Edition (sold)

US based.

hey friends i am in the making of a locked planners and trying to see how would the market react to it. would you use a locked planners?

Hi all! I need a planner to help with organizing my personal life and I don’t even know where to start.

I have ADHD and have found myself stuck in the “I bought a planner, used it a week, never touched it” many times, so I’m trying to avoid that. I use a planner at work that has SAVED my productivity. It’s very simple. A monthly spread, back pages for random notes / questions, and big weekly spreads where I can track overarching tasks and small tasks for each day.

For home, I don’t need something to schedule my time. I need a planner that will allow me to keep track of the tiny to do lists and hold me accountable for bigger goals. for example, my boyfriend and I have considered moving cities. I get stressed if I think about this too much and it causes me spiral and ruminate on it for days. my therapist recommended dedicating a night to talking about moving and looking at cities and THEN putting it out of my mind and planning another time a few months out to revisit it. My therapist also recommended I use the planner like a brain dump, so if I think of something I need to do at home while at work, I can just dump it somewhere where I won’t forget.

I have no idea if this post makes any sense, but basically I want a planner/journal combo almost that allows me to keep to do lists but also keep me on target for long term planning. Does that even exist?