For an awesome brain like yours. Not the "typical" one.
Starting isn't about discipline. The signal that turns "I should" into "I'm doing" fires differently, and some days it barely fires at all. This is the nudge that does the starting for you. Not a chore chart. Not one more place to feel behind.
Either way, you're in control. You can change your mind whenever. This just helps the app meet you where you actually are.
Five states, none of them ranked. Tired isn't worse than ready. You tap the one that's true, and the day quietly decides how much it's allowed to ask of you. There's no wrong answer, and "I can't right now" is a real one.
What you tapped at check-in is the only thing that decides how much you see. A slow day shows the single smallest step. A good day shows a few. Never the whole list. The wall is what stops you before you start, so it never gets built.
You pick what finishing is worth. Screen time you've banked. Money you're putting toward a goal you chose, like a new pair of shoes. Real and yours, never made-up points. You set it, you spend it, and no one signs off but you.
Finishing a task lands a real reward from the person in your corner, right away. Paid for real, every week. Nothing abstract is ever the prize. Every reward is backed by a real thing you picked together, like new shoes. Some things get a nod from them first, and that's cheering, never checking.
Every morning the slate is clean. Nothing carries over as overdue. Nothing turns red. There's no wall of everything you didn't do, because shame doesn't help you start, it just makes tomorrow heavier. The only count that exists is the days you showed up. It only goes up, and it can't break.
You make one at the start, and from then on it lives at the top of home, shifting gently with the time of day and how you checked in. Not a pet to feed. Nothing to lose if you're away for a while. Just steady company, so this feels like a friend instead of a tool.
Some days the feeling arrives before the words do. There's a quiet corner inside the app for exactly then: a lemon to breathe with, bubbles to pop, a hum you can feel. And if you want, one tap to let someone you trust know, without having to explain a thing.
Tap one. This whole page changes with you. Each theme owns its own light, its contrast, even how fast things move. Pillow Fort drifts slower than Bubblegum on purpose. Your eye clocks a fake instantly, so these are real rooms you can step into when the day calls for it.
Around you is a circle you control, held in rings. Someone close in. Others further out, who see only the wins you choose to share, never how a day actually felt. You decide who's in it and what they get to see. Here's what that looks like.
→ Tap to play
You can run this entirely on your own. And any time you want someone in your corner, you add them in a tap. They see only the wins you choose to share, never how a day actually felt. You're always the one holding the guest list.
Help that never fades isn't help, it's a leash. As you get steadier, the support for each thing quietly thins, on your own signals, never a clock. And it's always one tap to turn back up, no shame, no questions. This wants to be the friend who helped, then waved from the porch as you drove off, and is still there if you ever turn around.
Nothing here is decoration. Tap any piece to see the exact thing about your brain it was built for.
→ Hover or tap any node
The daily reset is sacred. No streak to break, no red, no history of what you didn't do.
No last-seen, no dashboard of whether you complied. Support, never surveillance.
It rewards a need being met, never seeming "normal." Stimming is not something to hide here.
Screen time, money, or a goal you're saving toward. Never abstract points.
Eight full sensory environments, tuned down to how fast they move.
The only app whose whole goal is to make itself less necessary as you get steadier.
Every single piece was co-designed by an ADHD dad and his AuDHD daughter. Every choice was to make daily life feel like living.
Maddy is live on TestFlight.
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