Everything Beginary does to help you begin.
Beginary is built around one hard moment: the beginning. With ADHD you can know the task, know how to do it, and still not start. That gap has a name, task initiation, and it is a real executive-function barrier, not laziness. Every feature here works on that gap. It shrinks the first move until the weight has nothing to hold onto, then lets ordinary momentum do the rest.
The app is one loop. A quick mood check right-sizes the doorway, and answering it is what gets you moving. When a task is too big to face, it splits into small steps. When you are working, an optional soundscape holds the room steady. And when a task slips past its time, Beginary stays with you and offers a soft way back in. There are no streaks to protect and nothing to break. Miss a day and it says "Good to see you. No rush," not "You lost your streak." The whole thing is designed to be on your side, especially on the days you feel behind.
From frozen to the first move.
Name the feeling, pick the right kind of start, step over the first sixty seconds, and shrink even the biggest task to one doable step.
One question, then you’re going.
No picker, no sub-tasks to arrange first. The first sixty seconds are the whole goal.
Name the feeling.
Fine, Wired, Heavy, or Stuck routes you to the right kind of start for the brain you have right now.
A short on-ramp ritual.
A brief, optional warm-up that shifts your state before you start, for the days beginning feels heavy.
Big task, small first step.
Beginary splits an overwhelming task into small, doable steps, each with a minute estimate. The order is up to you.
Capture without typing, close without a score.
Say a task out loud instead of filling in a form, see what you actually did today, and end the day without anything keeping count.
Say it out loud.
Say everything on your mind. Beginary pulls out the tasks with dates and times filled in, and you edit before anything saves.
Starting counts too.
A single-day tally that counts starting, not only finishing. Resets at midnight. Past days are never stored.
Close the day.
Three plain numbers, one optional line that stays on your phone, and a look at tomorrow. No streak to keep, no score.
"Good to see you. No rush." Not a broken counter.
Streaks punish the exact days you most need to come back. Beginary greets you instead of scolding you.
Hold the work, and return without shame.
Keep the room steady while you work, keep the next thing in sight, get a gentle way back in when a task slips, and start from your wrist.
A sound that holds steady.
An ambient sound that rises, holds, and softens as you work. On by default, off whenever you want it.
One glance, one task.
Your next task on the Home Screen. When something slips past its time it says so in warm amber, never red.
A gentle return.
The opt-in return for the minutes after a task slips past its time. One tap drops you back into a start.
Start from your wrist.
Begin a task from your wrist, mirrored from your phone, when reaching for the phone is one friction too many.
Built on how ADHD actually works.
None of this is a productivity trick. Every feature traces back to the research on task initiation and executive function, and to the lived experience of adults who have tried everything else. If you want to see the thinking, read the science behind it, or spend time with the writing.