“Braille for the time-blind.”A schedule-aware to-do list built around a live Gantt timeline — tasks shift, warn, and transition automatically as the day unfolds.
Why I built this
I’m time-blind, with a 25-year-old ADHD diagnosis. I needed a tool that shows time rather than just listing tasks, and solve the problem of managinge time-blindness in general way, not a set of unrelated tools (pomodoro, timers, reminders, time auditing). Managing time blindness — Stanford Existing apps felt bloated and overpriced — loaded with bells and whistles I never asked for — so I built the one I actually wanted.
Simplicity
The best to-do app is a paper notebook. I won’t beat that, so every bit of complexity has to earn its place — which is also why there’s no AI here: a to-do list is simple, and I’d rather keep it that way. The one thing a notebook can’t do is be in your pocket everywhere; a phone can, putting your tasks right where and when you need to act on them — the point of performance. The point of performance — Russell Barkley
See everything at a glance
A live timeline shows your whole day at once, from the smallest task to the longest — like a Gantt chart, minus the dependency lines. Meaning is read, not decoded: position, size and colour do the work. Bertin’s visual variables Overview first, then zoom, filter, and details on demand.
Overview first — Shneiderman
Your data is yours
Hosted in France, under strong privacy law. No ads, ever. Any analytics are for you, not on you — insights drawn from your own data, never marketing trackers or third-party profiling. Export everything as a ZIP of SQL whenever you like and take it with you.
Open, offline, everywhere
Built on open web standards, so it runs on any device and keeps working offline — syncing the moment you’re back online. A one-person project, shared openly. Curious about any part of it? Just ask.
Honest pricing
No subscriptions to forget about. “Coffeetized,” Buy me a coffee not monetized — just enough to keep the server’s LEDs blinking. Late fees, forgotten renewals and impulse buys already cost us enough
The ADHD tax — ADDitude — so, no ADHD tax here.