Ready Time
You know what you need to do. Ready Time helps you know when to start.
Easter dinner is early. Church runs until 11, maybe later. The ham needs two hours, the scalloped potatoes need an hour, and someone promised deviled eggs that still need to be made. A midday serve time with a short morning means there is no margin to figure it out on the fly. Set when you eat, and the morning sequences itself.
Thanksgiving gives you the whole morning. Easter does not. Between church, getting the family dressed, and a serve time closer to lunch than dinner, you're working with a shorter runway. The ham still takes two hours. The sides still need oven time. Anything that slips pushes the whole meal past the window when people actually want to eat.
Ready Time works backward from your serve time. If you're eating at 1 PM, it tells you the ham goes in at 10, the potatoes at 11:30, and the glaze goes on at 12:15. You get the sequence and the start times before the morning even begins. Follow the notifications through a short morning and everything lands together instead of one dish at a time.
Easter meals are often midday or early afternoon (around noon to 2 PM), especially when morning plans run long. A midday serve means the ham or roast goes in mid-morning, rather than whenever you finally get home and change.
If you eat at 1 PM and the main needs about two hours, you're lighting the oven mid-morning, with sides timed to the same landing. Anchor to serve time rather than wake-up time so church or family photos don't erase the cooking window.
Get a nudge at the right moment, while there's still time to act.
Each step gets its own alert, so you know what's next and how long you have.
“A key part of my planning process. Well worth the investment.”App Store review
Ready Time
You know what you need to do. Ready Time helps you know when to start.