You're not lazy, and you're not broken — most planners are just built for brains that remember on their own. Time Stacker keeps your time and your reminders outside your head, so the projects and habits you actually care about stop quietly slipping away.
Three things ADHD makes harder. Three things the app quietly takes off your plate.
Lose track until it's suddenly 2am? The block you're in counts down right in front of you — so "five more minutes" can't quietly become two hours.
If it's out of sight, it's gone. Set a reminder once and let it go — the app holds it so your brain doesn't have to.
A wall of to-dos is paralyzing. Time Stacker shows you only what's now, and what's next. Everything else stops shouting.
If it's fiddly, you'll abandon it by Thursday. So it isn't.
Add the things you do as simple blocks — work, gym, a project, rest. No event forms, no fuss.
The current block glows and counts down. A soft alarm taps you when it's time to switch — no willpower required.
Projects and once-in-a-while things go on boards and reminders, so they don't vanish the second you look away.
Every part exists to take a load off your brain.
What's happening now, with a live countdown. Time, made visible.
Brain-dump a messy thought; it comes back as a clear task with a checklist. Starting is the hard part — this skips it.
Break a big goal into tiny, checkable steps. A little hit of done with every tick.
Once, daily, weekly, or monthly — the app remembers so you don't.
A calm, no-rules journal to get thoughts out of your head and reflect.
Where your week actually went, and how much you rested. No scolding.
ADHD days rarely go to plan — and that's allowed. Time Stacker is gentle by design: soft nudges, never a wall of red. Miss a block, slide it, keep going. The point is momentum, not a perfect day.
Start gentle — freeFree to start, right in your browser — nothing to download.