The Ferrari of Asian agendas
IT IS NOTABLE FOR:
-
Being a planner to manage all aspects of your life in 2025. Named after the Japanese words “Jibun” (myself) and “Techo” (planner), it is not just a planner: it is a place where you can write down the chronicle of your daily life. What makes it very special is its daily view with T-shaped subdivision (patented by Kokuyo) that makes it easy to place the day within a broader monthly context. It offers a 24-hour division in the central part of each page.
-
Its extra-fine 52 g/m2 paper is resistant to branching and ink bleed-through. Despite being thin and light, it is more resistant to transparency than conventional papers and resists warping even when erasing erasable inks.
- Its extra soft, water-resistant PVC cover features pockets, a 180º opening, and 2 bookmarks.
-
The distribution of the agenda:
-
Monthly Planning: January 2025 - February 2026 with Gantt charts to track projects on 2025 monthly calendars.
-
Daily planner with the 24 hours marked in the center of the page. This structure allows you to keep two separate records side by side, for example one side for personal life and the other for work. From January 1, 2025 to December 31.
-
Annual calendar 2024, 2025 and 2026.
-
Extra pages: My dream of the year, Events of this year, List of 100 wishes, Free list, Looking back at the year, Notes Personal data page.
-
Available in 4 colors: blue, yellow, gray, and red. Jibun Techo are written primarily in Japanese, but you don't need to know Japanese to use them. Section headings, months, and days of the week are in English.
Japanese Success Story
Founded in 1905 as a book cover manufacturer, the company has since reinvented itself to become one of the largest stationery suppliers in Japan. The company's aim is to help develop a more creative society. Through careful observation of people's daily lives, they create tools that support intellectual activity. Their Kadokeshi and Mirikeshi erasers have won several awards and are part of the permanent design collection at MoMA in New York.