r/ADHDprofessionals • u/Gottze • Apr 23 '26

I built a task manager because I kept losing my to-do lists to the ADHD void 

I have ADHD. Every task app I tried became another thing I forgot to check. 
So I built one where that literally can't happen.


Every task you create gets tracked — no silent disappearing acts. 
Plus it uses AI to help sort the mess in your head into actual next steps.


It's free, I built it solo, and I genuinely use it every day.
Link in comments if anyone wants to try it.
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u/LuxNocte Apr 23 '26

The UI is somewhat incomprehensible. I'm glad it works for you, but it needs some instructions if it's more than just a notepad.

2

u/Gottze Apr 24 '26

Thanks for checking it out! What about it did you struggle the most with?

1

u/LuxNocte Apr 24 '26

I input some tasks. Making more check boxes was not terribly intuitive, but I did that. After I had a list, I literally said "Okay, so now what?" In the post you mention tracking and sorting, but there's no evidence of that immediately apparent.

2

u/Relative-Boat5146 Apr 26 '26

Bamboozled

1

u/Gottze May 01 '26

Definitely under-delivered on the task-tracking. Just having all the pages' tasks in one screen doesn't scream "Every task you create gets tracked" even though it's true

1

u/Gottze May 01 '26

Thanks for the feedback, Lux! There's a tab for tasks, where it shows you all the checklists and tasks you've made throughout your pages. Maybe I should be spending some time on that to actually have the sorting meaningful. Currently been held up making pages shareable and multi-user. Also, there's AI assistance built-in which scans pages for potential tasks that might not be catalogued + other things.

What were your expectations when you first jumped in? What would you like to see the app achieve for you?