The person
behind
the apps.
I’m an adult with ADHD who got tired of trying to make the usual systems stick.
Get in touchBooking a podcast? Media kit and pitch.
A diagnosis
put a name
to it.
I was diagnosed with ADHD as an adult. It gave me a different way to understand the planners I’d abandoned, the routines I couldn’t keep, and the things I wanted to do but couldn’t seem to start.
I began looking for changes that held up in everyday life: smaller starting points, fewer tasks competing for today, and a way to restart after I’d stopped using the system.
That work became Built For Chaos: Designing a Life That Fits Your ADHD Brain. The four free apps put some of those ideas into a form you can open and use.
Try the free Starter KitHow we build: sources and limitations
What that means
for the apps.
- 01
There’s an actual next action.
Task Breaker starts with something you can do and a way to tell when it’s done. Edit any step that doesn’t fit.
- 02
You can change your mind.
Move a task. Undo an edit. Skip a prompt. Stop a timer. The controls stay available when your needs change.
- 03
Starting doesn’t require signing up.
The apps are free. Saved tasks and activities stay in your browser. Crisis Protocol doesn’t store your answers.