The Archive

Tiimo, a visual planner built for ADHD and neurodivergent brains, won Apple's iPhone App of the Year. What the app does, who built it, and what the win says about neurodivergent-first design.

Everyone's trying to put the phone down. But detoxes rarely stick, and the reason nobody talks about is fear of forgetting. Here's a different path to getting your attention back.

The second brain is a great idea with one catch nobody says out loud: it's a lot of work to build and even more to maintain. Here's the version that captures on its own, no upkeep required.

You buy the planner, download the app, start the book, and three weeks later it's all gathering dust. Here are three ADHD tools that actually earn their place: one device, one app, one book.

ADHD brains generate more than they can hold. The problem was never a shortage of good ideas, it's catching them before they vanish. Here's why effortless capture fits this brain like nothing else.

A name gone before the handshake ends. A plan your partner swears you made. It is not that you do not care. It is that the split-second catch keeps failing, and here is what actually fixes it.

A look at how AI-powered wearables can reduce cognitive load for people with ADHD by supporting memory, context, and recall without adding more tools, steps, or distractions.

Why memory-first tools feel calmer and more effective than productivity systems, especially for people with ADHD who experience high cognitive load and frequent context switching.

A look at how AI assistance devices are evolving to better support people with ADHD by reducing friction, capturing thoughts in real time, and helping preserve context without demanding attention.