Planning your day with Claude

Reassign draws your day on a 24-hour dial. But the dial isn’t the only way in. Reassign is also an MCP server. That means Claude can read your real day and edit it with the same operations you’d do by hand. You type a sentence; the dial rearranges itself in front of you.

This is the part people underestimate until they try it. You’re not asking a chatbot for generic advice about time management. You’re handing Claude your actual Wednesday and watching it move.

Connecting

MCP (the Model Context Protocol) is a small, open standard for letting an assistant talk to a tool. Reassign speaks it. Once you’ve connected Reassign as an MCP server in Claude (the setup lives on the MCP page), Claude gains a handful of verbs for your day. The important thing: every change Claude makes is a real change to your real plan, and you see each one land on the dial.

The first move is always to look

Good planning starts with looking, and so does Claude. Before it suggests anything, it calls get_context. That single call returns the current time, today’s events and open slots, and your areas and activity types. That last part matters: Reassign knows that Work is blue and Self is purple, that a block can be Flow or Recharge. So when you say “give me deep-work time,” Claude already knows what that should look like on your dial.

Ask Claude to “look at my day” and the first thing it does is read it. It doesn’t guess.

Finding room

The most common ask is also the one lists are worst at: where do I actually have time?

You: I need 45 minutes of focus time before lunch. Where can it go?

Claude calls find_free_slots, scoped to your morning, and reads back the honest openings: the negative space on the dial. It might answer:

Claude: You’ve got a clear stretch from 10:15 to 11:30. I can drop a 45-minute Flow block in there at 10:30. Want me to?

Note what didn’t happen: Claude didn’t invent a slot or quietly double-book you. It looked, found real room, and proposed something concrete before touching anything.

Blocking it in

Say yes and Claude calls schedule to propose the block from your words: a 10:30–11:15 span, tagged to your Work area and Flow activity type so it carries the right colour and pattern. At this point it’s a proposed change, a draft on the dial.

You: Looks good. And add a 20-minute walk right after.

Claude drafts the walk too. Then, only once you’re happy, it calls commit, and the drafts become your plan. The separation is deliberate: Claude proposes, you approve, commit makes it real. Nothing lands on your day without that last step.

Reshaping, not re-entering

The dial’s whole philosophy is that plans move. You reshape them instead of re-entering them. Claude works the same way.

You: My 2pm ran long. Push everything in my afternoon back an hour.

Here Claude reaches for write_events, sliding each affected block later along the ring in a single batch. A meeting at 2 becomes 3; the 3:30 review becomes 4:30; your evening compresses accordingly. On a list, that’s a dozen edits. On the dial, it’s one sentence, and you watch the afternoon rotate.

A typical session, then, is just a few verbs in conversation:

get_context      → look at the day first
find_free_slots  → where is there room?
schedule         → propose a block from a plain-language time
write_events     → create, move, shift, or reshape blocks
commit           → confirm a proposal

Why hand it over at all

You could do every one of these by hand: drag to block, grab to move, pull to resize. That’s the point. Claude isn’t a separate, magic planner bolted on the side. It’s reaching for the same operations, on the same dial, that you already use. It does the fiddly parts, scanning for gaps, shifting a whole afternoon, at the speed of a sentence.

So the loop is simple. You say what you want in plain language. Claude looks, proposes, and (once you say go) commits. And because it all lands on the round face in front of you, you never lose the plot: you’re always looking at your real day, watching it take a better shape.

Connect Reassign to Claude from the MCP page, then try the first prompt: “Look at my day and find me 45 minutes before lunch.”