D-Day Pro
Every date that matters in one Notion embed — nearest first, milestones included.
Your widgets
01
Your dates
Add as many as you like. The embed sorts them by whatever happens next, so the one you need is always at the top.
02
Embed it
In Notion, type /embed and paste this URL.
Live preview
About this widget
The free D-Day widget counts one date, which is right until you have four. D-Day Pro takes a list and answers the question you actually open it for: what happens next. Dates ahead count down, dates behind count up, and the whole list orders itself by whichever event is nearest — including milestones, so a 900th day arriving next week sits above a birthday next month. Birthdays and anniversaries repeat every year instead of receding into the past.
Sorted by what happens next, not by date
A list sorted by date puts everything you have already passed at the bottom, which is exactly backwards: a date two years behind you may have its thousandth day this Friday. Every row is ranked by the next thing that will actually happen to it — the date itself if it's ahead, its next milestone if it isn't.
So the top of the list is always the thing to look at. Nothing needs pinning, reordering or pruning.
Milestones you didn't have to work out
Every hundred days up to a thousand, then thinning out, plus every calendar anniversary. The widget shows whichever comes first and how far away it is — "300 days in 76" — so the next thing worth marking is on screen before you would have thought to count.
Milestones belong to dates that have arrived. Something still ahead shows only its countdown, because its own hundred-day mark is a hundred days after it and would just be noise under the number you came to read.
Repeats, counting styles, and where it's edited
Two settings per date, and one deliberate restriction.
- Repeats every year
- For birthdays and anniversaries. The widget counts to the next one and labels which it is — 33 yr — instead of letting the date slide further into the past every year.
- Counting style
- Korean anniversary counting treats the day itself as day 1, so a couple's 100th day reads D+100 and matches every Korean calculator. Leave it off for the international convention, where the day itself is D-Day.
- 29 February
- Falls on the 28th in a common year rather than sliding into March, so a February anniversary stays in February three years out of four.
- Edited on this page only
- The embed shows the list and cannot change it. That is what lets us lock it to your account — an embed URL that gets out can display your dates but never rewrite them.
Use cases
Anniversaries
Together-since, wedding, the day you moved in — each with its next hundred-day mark worked out.
Birthdays
Set them once with yearly repeat and they come round on their own, labelled with which one it is.
Exams and deadlines
Several at once, with the nearest always on top and no reordering to maintain.
Streaks worth keeping
Quit dates, sober dates, day one of a habit — counting up, with the next milestone in view.
How to embed in Notion
- 01
Type /embed in Notion
Open any Notion page, type /embed, and select the Embed block from the menu.
- 02
Paste the widget URL
Copy the URL from any widget page and paste it into the embed dialog.
- 03
Widget appears instantly
The widget is now live in your Notion page. Resize it by dragging the edges.
What buying this covers
- You pay once. It is not a subscription, so nothing recurs.
- The licence belongs to the account you sign in with. Signing in is needed to create a Pro widget, not to view one — an embed already pasted into Notion works for anyone who opens the page.
- Pro widgets added later are covered without paying again, for as long as Olivtwig operates the service.
- Within 14 days of purchase you can have a full refund, no reason needed. Email support@olivtwig.co from or naming the account you bought with.
Frequently asked questions
How is this different from the free D-Day widget?
The free one counts a single date. Pro takes a list, orders it by whichever event is nearest — including milestones on dates already passed — works out 100-day and anniversary marks, and repeats birthdays every year.
How many dates can I add?
Ten. That is a readable list in a Notion embed rather than a database view; past that, the widget stops being a glance.
Can I edit the dates from inside Notion?
No, and that's deliberate. The list is edited here, signed in, which is what lets us lock the embed to your account — a URL that gets out can show your dates but never change them. Every other cloud widget has to accept anonymous edits because being edited in Notion is the point of it; for a list of anniversaries it isn't.
Does it follow my time zone?
It reads the date from the device showing it, and rolls over at that device's local midnight without needing a reload — so an embed left open in a Notion page is right the next morning.
What happens if I cancel Pro?
The dates stay saved and the embed keeps rendering them; editing the list needs an active licence.