ADHD

You’ve tried the apps. Probably more than you’d like to admit. Here’s why most of them failed — and what an iPad planner actually needs to do for an ADHD brain. If you have ADHD and you’re reading this, there’s a very specific kind of fatigue you already know. It’s the fatigue of having tried — really tried — to use Notion, Todoist, TickTick, GoodNotes with a 47-page PDF planner, that one ADHD-specific app a YouTuber swore by, the bullet…

Most ADHD planner guides point you toward complex PDF templates or AI-powered scheduling apps. But if you’ve tried those and still can’t stick with a system, the problem might not be you — it might be the tool. Planning with ADHD means fighting a brain that distorts time, resists boring tasks, and loses interest in systems the moment they feel like work. You don’t need more features. You need fewer decisions. That’s the argument for a different kind of iPad…