Externalize the choice
If choosing the next task is the blocker, use a picker rather than spending another ten minutes ranking low-stakes options.
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Use small tools for the friction points that tend to derail a day: estimating time, choosing the next task, beginning a focus block, checking energy capacity or seeing the hidden cost of a hyperfocus session.
If choosing the next task is the blocker, use a picker rather than spending another ten minutes ranking low-stakes options.
Time-blindness tools are most useful before the deadline becomes immediate. Compare your first estimate with a buffered one.
A short session that starts is often more useful than an elaborate system you avoid opening. Use the smallest structure that helps today.
These tools are practical planning aids. They do not diagnose ADHD or replace assessment, treatment, medication guidance or support from a qualified professional.
Showing all 8 tools
Focus in short, timed bursts with built-in breaks — adjustable lengths and a gentle chime.
Open free tool →A gentle, judgment-free look at what late fees, impulse buys, and lost time cost you in a year.
Open free tool →Turn a gut-feel time estimate into a realistic one with an ADHD-friendly buffer multiplier.
Open free tool →A gentle, judgment-free look at what a hyperfocus session actually cost in lost time.
Open free tool →Paste your to-do list and get one random pick to start with — a nudge past task paralysis.
Open free tool →Type your options and let this tool pick one for you — skip decision fatigue on small choices.
Open free tool →A session timer for working alongside someone else, with your goal visible the whole time.
Open free tool →Budget a limited number of daily energy 'spoons' across tasks and see if today's plan fits.
Open free tool →No tools match that search. Try a shorter keyword.