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AI stacks built for ADHD and neurodivergent workflows
These benches were built for brains that work differently — ADHD, autistic, dyslexic, anxious, executive-dysfunctional, or just tired. Every tool inside was chosen because it reduces friction, lowers the activation cost of starting, and turns overwhelming tasks into something a brain can actually pick up.
3 benches
Browse all →For Your ADHD Brain, Specifically
Ten tools in this bench, chosen for the specific neurology you actually have. Not productivity hacks. Not focus apps. These are built around the patterns that real ADHD brains run on — the dropped thread when you opened the tab, the racing mind at 3 am, the hour that felt like five minutes, the task you've been avoiding for three days, the hyperfocus you couldn't break, the meltdown you couldn't see coming. Every one of them refuses to lecture you about time management. Every one of them knows that "just try harder" is not advice. Use them at the worst moments of the day, or the best. They'll be the same either way, which is the point.
by a-gnt Community
The Parent's Sunday Reset Stack
Sunday night doesn't have to feel like dread. This is the toolkit for the parent or partner who runs the household: a calm coach to walk you through the weekly reset, a meal-plan prompt that turns 'what's in the fridge' into five dinners, a homework-help prompt designed so you can hand the chat to your kid and walk away, an agent that learns your family's food preferences over time, and a skill for processing the inbox that built up during the week. Run them in sequence on a Sunday between 7 and 8 p.m. and the week ahead stops feeling like a series of small fires.
by a-gnt Community
The Disability Survival Bench
This bench is for the disabled person, not for the people who design for them. Eight tools built around the lived experience of being disabled in a world that doesn't plan for you — a low-vision co-pilot for image descriptions, a Deaf translator companion for the daily friction of audio content, a spoonie energy coach for budgeting tomorrow when today already cost too much, an autistic script helper for the high-stakes social moments, an ADHD task shrinker for when the wall is too high, and a cognitive accessibility guide for brain fog days. Plus a job description decoder for when you're hunting for work in an able-default labor market. None of these replace assistive tech. None of them are therapy. All of them treat you as the competent adult you are.
by a-gnt Community