12I want to plan my next projects

Add patterns to your queue and organize what to knit next

Before you start
1
Open your queue
The queue as a masonry grid, with the search box, filter, view and sort buttons above it

Your queue lives on the Home screen, under Notebook → Project Queue. It is the list of everything you have promised yourself you will make. Above it sit four things: a search box, a filter button, a view button that switches between a list, a masonry grid and square thumbnails, and a sort button. The reorder button in the top corner lets you drag entries into the order you actually intend to knit them.

2
Add a pattern to your queue
A pattern page with its actions menu open, showing Add to Queue among the options

Queue entries are made from a pattern's own page. Open any pattern, tap the button in the corner, and choose Add to Queue from the actions. The same menu also holds Start New Project, if you have decided to cast on rather than queue.

Tip: Everything else - your notes, the size you plan to make, who it is for - goes in afterwards, on the queue entry itself. You do not need to decide any of it while you are still browsing.
3
Put it in the order you will knit it
The sort sheet offering queue position, date added, alphabetical, start date and deadline

The sort button offers Queue Position (your own order, the default), Date Added, Alphabetical, Start Date and Deadline. Sorting by deadline is the one to reach for in the run-up to Christmas.

4
Find the entries that are ready
The filter menu with has pattern, has yarn assigned, has notes, has start date and has deadline

The filter button narrows the list to entries that Has Pattern, Has Yarn Assigned, Has Notes, Has Start Date or Has Deadline. "Has yarn assigned" is the useful one when you want to see only the things you could cast on today.

5
Open an entry
A queue entry on its Info tab, showing the pattern card and the queue information

Tap an entry and it opens on Info, with four tabs across the top: Info, Notes, Yarns and Photos. Info shows the pattern it is linked to - craft, type, yarn weight, gauge - with a Change button if you queued the wrong one, and then Queue Information: your position in the queue, the date you queued it, the craft and the type.

6
Notes, yarn and photos
The Notes tab with Add Note and Edit Notes buttons
The Yarns tab with the Assign Yarn button and a note about the Ravelry website
The Photos tab showing the queue entry photos, one of them marked primary

Notes is where the plan goes - the size, the recipient, the modification you already know you want. Photos keeps the picture that made you queue it in the first place, or the colour combination you are thinking about. Yarns records what you intend to use.

One thing to know about yarn: the Yarns tab can record a yarn, but it cannot pull a ball out of your stash and reserve it - Ravelry only allows that from its own website. The app says so on the tab. Everything else about the entry is fully editable here.
7
Turn an entry into a project
The queue entry actions menu with Start Project, Edit Queue, View Pattern and Remove from Queue

The button on a queue entry holds the things you do to it: Start Project, Edit Queue, View Pattern, Remove from Queue, and Open in Ravelry. Start Project is the one that matters - it carries the entry across into a real project, and asks whether to take it off the queue while it is at it, so the queue stays a list of what you have not started.

What happens next: I want to start a new project.
8
Let the app tell you what you can cast on
The Queue Matcher showing five entries ready to cast on, each with the stash yarn that matches
The Queue Matcher need more yarn group, showing how many yards short each entry is

Under Tools → Insights → Queue Matcher, the app reads your queue and your stash together and sorts every entry into three groups. Ready to Cast On names the stash yarn that would do it and offers a Cast On button. Need More Yarn tells you exactly how many yards short you are, and of which yarn - the number to take to the yarn shop. No Matching Yarn is everything you have nothing suitable for.

Tip: The matcher works from yarn weight and total yardage, so it is a shortlist rather than a verdict - it cannot know that the sweater\'s yardage assumed a smaller size than you are making. Treat it as "these are worth a proper look".

Available on iPhone, iPad, Android, and web at app.stash2go.com

Patterns · 9 of 10 · Last updated 29 Aug 2026