neurolist: AI Planner for ADHD
Thomas Wolfgang Menzel
4.8 ★
759 ratings
Free
In this productivity app, you can organize tasks by estimating durations, creating subtasks, and adding context to improve planning. Includes task categorization, time tracking, and voice notifications to support focus.
AppRecs review analysis
AppRecs rating 4.3. Trustworthiness 81 out of 100. Review manipulation risk 27 out of 100. Based on a review sample analyzed.
★★★★☆
4.3
AppRecs Rating
Ratings breakdown
5 star
90%
4 star
5%
3 star
3%
2 star
0%
1 star
2%
What to know
✓
Low review manipulation risk
27% review manipulation risk
✓
Credible reviews
81% trustworthiness score from analyzed reviews
⚠
Pricing complaints
Many low ratings mention paywalls or pricing
About neurolist: AI Planner for ADHD
First, you enter a scary task and the app automatically estimates how long it will take and assigns it to a category. Then you can use the "magic subtasks" button to turn the task into a manageable list of steps. The best part? You can even add context about your life, which our AI will use to generate even better tasks.
neurolist also helps you stay present by only showing you one to-do at a time. No more overwhelming lists.
Any to do you create you can get back with one easy tap via the task library. Ultimate flexibility.
To help you actually do your to-do's, neurolist has a smart timer, which lets you complete each task like a playlist, with a timer for each subtask. Then it dynamically estimates how long it will take to complete, while notifying you via voice notifications along the way. Perfect to avoid ADHD procrastination.
This is just the beginning: In the future neurolist will allow you to give more context on each task and will provide advanced productivity analytics.
Privacy Policy:
https://www.iubenda.com/privacy-policy/37837520
Terms of Service:
https://www.iubenda.com/terms-and-conditions/37837520
neurolist: AI Planner for ADHD Screenshots
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Reviews for neurolist: AI Planner for ADHD
Rizzyjune
It’s nice to feel seen - or it would have been
A lot of people with chronic pain or autoimmune disorders have cognitive impairments related to their diagnosis. Come to think of it, I’ve heard the same about cancer survivors for years (or forever) after chemotherapy. I’m seeking help with a form of that known as “fibro fog”. I just set up my first task, cleaning the living room - that’s the project that has been top of my list for the last three months. I told the AI to double the time estimates and it did - that’s great! …But I’m still a long ways away from having a list that looks realistic or doable. If that sounds like an impossible situation, well, it is, but I think that it’s within reach for the intake questionnaire to accommodate people in my situation. Ask some version of “preferred Pomodoro intervals” (for me, that’s 45 minutes of rest for every 15 minutes of work) and “number of Pomodoros per day” (for me, 2). That means that, for me, cleaning the living room is actually four tasks spread out over two days - tidy, dust (dry), clean (wet), and vacuum/sweep. If I could do that much, I’d still be in an impossible situation, but I would also be way better off than I am right now.
magikhawk
Will stealth bill you
Literally says it reminds before billing That IS A LIE
