Quo Vadis Planners

Created for connoisseurs, Quo Vadis and Exacompta Prestige agendas are lightweight and crafted to last.

Our agendas are sought after for their quality construction, innovative design, stylish and sturdy covers, and ultra smooth paper. They are sewn and bound, meaning the books open flat while the pages won't become loose and fall out over time.

With over 50 years of experience Quo Vadis has developed a unique expertise in Diary Time Management.

Quo Vadis invented the concept of Weekly Time Management in 1954 when creating the Agenda Planning Diary®, a week-on- two-pages planner.

This invention revolutionized the use of the paper diary and helped millions of people throughout the world to organize their lives.

Quo Vadis agendas structure your key Time Management data: day's priority, appointments, weekly actions list, tear-off corners to find the week or day faster, planning calendars, and little touches like the number of the week and phases of the moon.

Our strength is in our innovative formats—designed to keep pace with changing lifestyles, workplaces and family demands.

The core features of our diaries remain the same: smart, practical products backed by superior manufacturing and materials.

Quo Vadis agendas are sold in 80 countries. They are available in 14 languages, including French, English, German, Dutch, Danish, Italian, Spanish, Japanese, and Chinese.

Exacompta agendas are European in design. They are known for their attention to detail, and superior materials and workmanship.

They are made for people who like to write on good paper, and appreciate the feel and security of a well made product. Exacompta agendas follow a French philosophy that even simple tools should be of good quality and a pleasure to use.

Exacompta agendas are printed on two special papers: Registre Azur, a subtlety tinted paper scientifically-calibrated to be restful on the eyes; and Ivoire Satine, a very fine ivory paper that is lightweight, but exceptionally flexible and strong. Registre Azure has a faint mint green tint — a subtle nod to its accounting heritage.