You’re reading this right now for one simple reason:
When it comes to keeping track of your tasks and responsibilities, nothing has worked.
Others seem to be able to effortlessly keep track of their tasks, responsibilities, and commitments, but despite being smart, it’s always been a struggle for you.
Thankfully, using that big brain of yours, you’ve managed to get by by over-engineering personal organization processes; however, whenever you adopt a new process, it’s only a matter of time before your task list ends up an irrelevant mess of outdated items you never got to and things that seemed important at the time. It’s always invigorating to get started, but the honeymoon tends to end quickly.
Every past process — whether an app, a physical whiteboard, a notebook — is now collecting dust.
Nothing. Has. Worked.
“That’s just how ADHD is.”
Maybe you’re self-diagnosed or formally diagnosed. Maybe you’ve known since you were a child or found out as an adult. Maybe you simply identify with the challenges associated with the condition.
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While complicated, ADHD’s many challenges can be summarized as a series of “challenge domains:”
Personal Organization (Including Time Management)
Intention Drift (Lack of Follow-Through)
Avoidance (and Procrastination)
“Hyperfixation”
Motivational Deficit
Distraction
Impulse Control
If you relate to these challenges, there are more options available to you than there have ever been before. Telehealth. Anxiety management. Video games designed to help improve focus. Medication. But none of these options solve the fundamental problem described above.
You need a tool that makes sure your tasks and commitments remain relevant and up-to-date. That you can access from anywhere. That will keep track of what’s important or time-sensitive. That will actually stick. One that was built to work the way your mind works and that will give you the same opportunity to become and remain organized that everyone else seems to have had for years.
And so far, nothing has worked. But let’s adjust that sentence slightly: Nothing has worked yet.
NoPlex “speaks ADHD.”
Your Horizon provides a new way to focus and minimize overwhelm.
Your Horizon is a dedicated place for the things that you would like to accomplish in a given day.
While you collect, manage and curate your Tasks in a separate view, you move chosen Tasks into your Horizon on the day you want to address them.
Unnecessary options are removed. You can’t see non-Horizon Tasks. You’re notified only on Horizon Tasks that are running out of time.
Your Tasks take care of themselves.
When Tasks are overdue, they let you know. When they’ve grown old and stale, they let you know. No more “idea hoarding.” No more worrying that you let something crucial slip. No more worrying that you missed a due-date.
Support is there when you need it.
With a single click on any Task, a loved one or friend can receive notifications about your progress (or lack of progress). They can even step in and complete Tasks for you when necessary. Having a little accountability and backup can go a long way.
Routines do the remembering for you.
If you need to prepare for a weekend trip, the Tasks that you need to perform are grouped together as a reusable Routine. Simply schedule it to run the day before you leave.
Routines are great for things like weekend chores, after-school Tasks, and seasonal responsibilities.
For those who struggle a bit more with ADHD’s challenges, this can also help with daily tasks like taking medicine or feeding pets.
Plexies make sure you don’t miss the easy-to-miss things
Do you remember to test your smoke detectors? Schedule dental checkups?
Yeah, neither do we.
NoPlex makes sure you don’t miss anything important. Search by keyword or browse thousands of relevant Tasks that you can add to your Task list with a single click.
As easy as 1-2-3.
Sign up for NoPlex on the web or download the iOS or Android apps.
If you’re feeling saucy, invite someone to be your Supporter. Learn how
Smile and nod to yourself in the mirror for making a #@#$^@# fantastic decision.
