Planning with ADHD

Planning with ADHD: let the planner do the planning

TimeLoop is a planner, not a treatment, and it is built for everyone. What it does is take the placing and re-placing off your plate.

Coming soon to the App Store and Google Play
See how it works

How it works

Three steps.

  1. 1

    Say it once

    One sentence, the way you would tell a person, and the times are found for you (Pro). Or add things by hand, for free.

  2. 2

    See one timeline

    Events and tasks in one place, with what is now and what is next.

  3. 3

    Let it move

    When the day slips, tap how late you are. The rest is placed again around what is fixed.

Wednesday 7 October2

Good morning, Emma!

October

56% full · 5 planned · 2 fixed

10:05

Next: Team Meeting · 10:30
08:00
Deep Work08:00 – 10:00 · done
10:05NOW
10:30
Team Meeting10:30 – 11:30 · fixed
LKMHE
12:00
Lunch12:00 – 13:00
Leave by 14:10 · 28 min
14:40
Doctor14:40 – 15:20 · fixed
15:30
Study15:30 – 17:00
17:30
Gym17:30 – 18:30

Why it works

What is different here.

Fewer decisions

You say what has to happen. When each thing happens is worked out for you, and you confirm it.

Nothing made up

A thing without a time gets none invented. It waits on your task list.

When to leave

With Pro, the way to an appointment is counted into the day, with a time to set off.

Now and next

A screen for the thing you are on, with the minutes left, and the same on the Lock Screen of an iPhone.

Why it was built

TimeLoop’s author has symptoms of ADHD and could not keep a calendar. Every tool asked for the one thing he was worst at: stop, open an app, fill in a form, choose a time, and do it again when the day changed. So he built a planner you talk to. The story page tells it in his own words.

What it is not

TimeLoop is not a medical tool. It does not treat, manage or improve anything, and nothing on this page is advice about ADHD. It is a day planner, and whether it suits the way you plan is for you to judge.

It has no Pomodoro timer, streaks or mood tracking. If those are what you are after, a planner built around them will suit you better.

Questions

Asked before you asked.

Is TimeLoop made for ADHD?

It was built by someone with ADHD symptoms for his own days, and it is meant for anyone with a lot going on. It is a planner, not a treatment.

What does it take off my plate?

Choosing a time for each thing, moving everything when you run late, and, with Pro, working out when to leave.

What happens to things I did not do?

Today asks about them once: done, or a new time? A thing without a time waits on the task list until you give it one.

What is free?

The timeline, adding and changing things by hand, replanning a late day with a tap, tasks and shared lists, week and month, and calendar and reminders sync are free, with one goal and one circle of your own. TimeLoop Pro, a monthly or yearly subscription, adds what does the work for you: planning from what you say or type, changing the plan by saying so, when to leave and the weather, looking things up, the morning brief, and as many goals and circles as you need.

Your day, figured out.

Say what you need to do. See your life fall into place.

Coming soon to the App Store and Google Play
See everything it does