Less setup
Start with today instead of building an elaborate productivity system first.
When tasks, reminders and priorities compete for attention, a complicated system can become one more thing to maintain. Gentle Structure gives the day a smaller shape: capture what is on your mind, choose a few priorities, plan what needs a time and focus on one thing at a time.
Categories, nested projects and lengthy setup can create more decisions before the real work begins. Constant notifications, crowded lists and streak pressure can also make an ordinary change of plan feel like a failure.
ADHD-friendly planning does not need to mean more features. It can mean simple visual structure, fewer things competing for attention and enough flexibility for the day to change.
Start with today instead of building an elaborate productivity system first.
Keep priorities visible without asking every task to demand attention at once.
Use habits and reflection without turning consistency into a public score.
Brain Dump gives tasks, reminders and unfinished thoughts a place to land before you decide where they belong. Capture first, then move only what matters into today’s priorities or task list. You do not need to organise every thought immediately.
Choose a small number of outcomes for today and keep supporting tasks secondary. The full list can still exist without every item occupying the same visual space or asking for an immediate decision.
Write down what is present.
Select what matters today.
Return to one next step.
Use hourly blocks for appointments, deadlines or work that benefits from a clear place in the day. The planner covers all 24 hours, but it does not require every hour to be scheduled. Flexible tasks can stay flexible, and the plan can change with the day.
Focus sessions help reduce competing visual demands for a manageable stretch of work. They are a planning aid, not a medical intervention.
Keep routines visible without turning consistency into a competitive streak dashboard.
Daily, weekly and monthly reviews are a place to notice what helped, not to grade the day.
History, calendar and search help you revisit earlier plans, while local cache, account sync and export keep records available.
Use the full sequence when it helps, or return to the single step you need.
Capture tasks and reminders without sorting first.
Bring a few meaningful outcomes into view.
Give time-sensitive work a place.
Work with one thing at a time.
Notice what supported the day.
Gentle Structure is designed for people who prefer a calmer way to organise the day. It may suit:
You can also explore our simple daily planner or a planner for days that feel overwhelming.
Gentle Structure is a planning and productivity tool. It is not a medical device, ADHD treatment or substitute for professional care.
Gentle Structure is a general planning tool designed with simple visual structure, fewer competing priorities and low-pressure routines. Those qualities can make it an ADHD-friendly planning option, but the product is not designed to diagnose or treat ADHD.
Yes. Adults with ADHD can use the planner, just as anyone can. Whether its structure suits you is a personal preference rather than a medical recommendation.
No. Gentle Structure is a planning and productivity tool, not a medical device, ADHD treatment or source of medical advice.
No. Use priorities and tasks on their own, or add hourly blocks only when giving work a specific time is useful.
Yes. Brain Dump lets you capture loose tasks and reminders before deciding what belongs in today’s plan.
The habit area keeps routines visible without presenting a competitive streak dashboard.
Yes. Priorities, tasks and time blocks can be adjusted as the day changes.
Yes. Cancel through the existing Stripe billing account flow before the trial ends to avoid the monthly charge.
The app keeps a local browser cache. Signed-in planner records may also sync through your account, and you can export a backup.
Capture what is on your mind, choose what matters, plan what needs a time and focus on one thing.