Dashboard is my favorite weekly spread! 1 page for the days of the week with the 2nd page for lists, notes, habit trackers and anything else you need. If you don’t have a lot of appointments / allocated times and days that things need to get done, dashboard is the layout I recommend using.

I’m finally starting to see a few planners with this layout (and hope there’ll be more!)

Some of my favorites are:

If you want to try planning with a dashboard weekly spread without buying an entire planner, these 10 bullet journal layouts are a good starting point:

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10 Quick Bullet Journal Dashboard Weekly Layouts

All of the layouts in this post can be inter-changed so if you like the weekly spread but not the lists page, you could mix and match with another layout on this list.

1. Equal boxes for each weekday

You could do 2 columns like this example, or horizontal boxes that fill the entire width of the page.

2. Smaller weekdays

Instead of having the same space for each weekday, if you know that you’re not going to plan to get much done on a Friday why not make Friday’s box smaller than the other weekdays

3. With a habit tracker

One of my all time favorite dashboard weekly layouts – a big horizontal weekly spread on the left page and lots of organized / structured list space on the right page. if you don’t want a weekly habit tracker you could make this a checklist instead.

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4. Ultimate List Lover

Lists for everything! This spreads a bit plain but adding some color using highlighters to color code each list / category looks good

5. Using Washi Tape

If you’re bored of ruling up your spreads with just a pen and a ruler, use some washi tape instead.

My preferred washi tape for dividing up a page is 3mm which is the thinnest washi tape I’ve come across that still manages to be wide enough to have a pattern. Some of my favorites:

Happy Planner – they have great packs with a variety of patterns in one color like pink, purple, blue, black, green but my favorite is the rainbow pack
This rainbow washi from my sister’s store, Carefully Crafted (that I used in the layout below)
Illustrated Faith rainbow washi (solid colors, no patterns)

6. Dot Markers

So I went a bit overboard with the dot markers on this spread but you get the idea – you can use them for checklists titles, days of the week and habit tracking.

7. Bigger Weekend and Priority Lists

If you work a day job and are working on a side hustle on the weekend (or are studying), try a layout with a larger weekend. This is harder to find in a pre-made, printed & bound planner so a great time to try bullet journaling.

8. Combined Weekend

Using the DONG-A twin line dual tip highlighters (they’re a cheaper alternative to the Zebra Mildliners), I did 2 colorways so you could see the difference. I prefer the black pen with the colors rather than the full color since these highlighters are very pastel.

9. Categories

I added a sidebar for blog tasks but this could be meal planning, projects, school etc. This one is very quick to setup – took less than 5 minutes! I just grabbed the Stabilo Boss pastel highlighters, did some scribbles with the chisel tip to create a background then wrote the titles.

I like to categorise tasks by quick (15 minutes or less) and longer tasks. If you don’t want to do separate lists like this you could just do one big list and then color code with highlighters, or just use highlighters to add some color 🙂

10. Work and Personal

Dashboard crossed with horizontal weekly spread that has half a lists page instead of the full page. I did work and personal in this example but you could do personal and school or school and project etc.

More Bullet Spreads

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