Four programs. All free.
Every one of these is hands-on, with your real homework, your real deadlines, and your real paperwork — not made-up examples.
Focus & Follow-Through
Who this is for: Teens and adults with ADHD or executive functioning struggles — anyone who knows what they need to do and still can't start.
We sit down with you and turn the thing you're avoiding into a list you can actually begin. AI is good at the part your brain fights: taking a vague task and breaking it into steps small enough to start, writing the first sentence so the blank page isn't blank, and turning a due date into reminders that land before it's too late.
- A repeatable way to break any big task into first steps
- Reminders and check-ins set up on the device you already use
- Help drafting the hard first paragraph so you're editing, not starting
- A written cheat sheet of prompts that worked for you
Free tool: Daily
A free day planner built for this exact problem. You tell it what's on your plate in plain words and it drafts a realistic day — then you edit it, because nothing gets scheduled without you seeing it first.
- Break one overwhelming task into five steps with a time guess on each
- A “Make today manageable” button that cuts a crowded day down to one must-do, one home thing, one personal thing and breaks
- An “Oops, I forgot” log that treats a miss as something to note and move past
- Morning reminders on your phone, with no streaks to break and nothing about what you didn’t do
In a small invite-only test right now. Ask us for an invite.
AI for Older Adults
Who this is for: Seniors who want to try AI but don't want to be talked down to.
We teach in small groups and one-on-one, at whatever pace you want. You'll learn to ask AI questions out loud or by typing, use it to write a letter to a grandchild, and get a plain explanation of a confusing bill or form. We also spend real time on scams — how AI voice and text scams work now, and what to do when a message feels off.
- Hands-on practice on your own phone, tablet, or computer
- Help writing letters, emails, and messages to family
- How to spot AI-made scam calls, texts, and emails
- A printed step-by-step sheet to keep by the computer
Make It Make Sense
Who this is for: Kids and teens who hit a wall with reading, homework, or a textbook that's over their head.
When a chapter is too dense, AI can rewrite it at a level a student can actually read without changing what it says. We show kids and parents how to do that, how to ask for an explanation a different way when the first one doesn't land, and how to turn a chapter into practice questions the night before a test.
- Hard readings rewritten at a level the student can get through
- A tough idea explained three different ways until one clicks
- Study questions made from their own class material
- Ground rules for parents on where help stops and cheating starts
School Meetings & Paperwork
Who this is for: Families going into an IEP, 504, or evaluation meeting and not sure what to ask.
Evaluation reports are long and written for other professionals. We go through yours with you, put it in plain words, and help you write down what you want to ask for before you walk in. We can help you draft the email requesting an evaluation and sit with you afterward to go through what the school actually agreed to.
- A plain-language walkthrough of your evaluation or IEP
- A written list of questions and requests to bring to the meeting
- Help drafting request letters and follow-up emails
- Your documents sorted so you can find things fast
All programs are free. Get in touch and tell us which one you're asking about.
Software we built, free to use
Some of what we teach works better as a tool you keep. These are free, built for the same people the programs are for, and they follow the same rule: nothing in them is designed to make you feel behind.
Daily
Built for: Teens and adults with ADHD or executive functioning struggles — anyone who knows what they need to do and still can't start.
A free day planner built for this exact problem. You tell it what's on your plate in plain words and it drafts a realistic day — then you edit it, because nothing gets scheduled without you seeing it first.
- Break one overwhelming task into five steps with a time guess on each
- A “Make today manageable” button that cuts a crowded day down to one must-do, one home thing, one personal thing and breaks
- An “Oops, I forgot” log that treats a miss as something to note and move past
- Morning reminders on your phone, with no streaks to break and nothing about what you didn’t do
In a small invite-only test right now. Ask us for an invite.
Open Daily →