
Why Accountability Is What Makes Recovery Hold
A 2026 study of 27 people in recovery found accountability drove sincerity and cut relapse by helping them become someone new, not just someone who abstains.
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Daily plans and group challenges for people with ADHD.
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Routines and tools to start, switch, and finish tasks with less friction.
Circadian cues, screen shutdowns, and wind-downs that improve sleep quality.
Breathwork, journaling, and micro-practices that lower baseline stress.
Time-blocking, Pomodoro, and distraction controls that stack hours of focus.
Steps, strength, and mobility—minimum effective plans to get moving.
Short, high-win programs to build momentum in the first 30 days.
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Pick a category. Plans start on your own, anytime. Challenges start together on the same date.
Your score compares what you intended with what you did. A higher score means stronger accountability.
Get Buddies for more accountability. Join Challenges to complete shared plans.
Use your score, Buddies, and AI support to find what works.
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Evidence-based guides for follow-through, focus, and real-life support.

A 2026 study of 27 people in recovery found accountability drove sincerity and cut relapse by helping them become someone new, not just someone who abstains.

A systematic review of ADHD apps found moderate quality and weak engagement features. The apps aren't the problem — what's missing is the part that keeps you coming back.

The research on exercise and ADHD is real, but it's not the vague 'movement helps' story you've heard. Here's what specific activity types actually change, and why the harder problem is doing it again tomorrow.

Tell us who you serve and what needs to change. We build the program, bring people together in groups, and report who shows up.