iOS picks scored on widget quality, Shortcuts support, and capture speed from the lock screen.
On iPhone the strongest picks are Structured for the visual day, Due for reminders that will not let go, Streaks for one-time-price habits, one sec for impulse control, and Tiimo when routines are the problem. Lock-screen capture taps are measured per app before we publish a number.
Every score on this page comes from the same published rubric. how we score
| App | Score | Verdict | Taps | Price | Litmus |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Structured | 79 | KEEP | Not yet measured | $ to $$ |
|
| Due | 81 | KEEP | Not yet measured | one-time $ |
|
| Streaks | 79 | KEEP | Not yet measured | one-time $ |
|
| one sec | 81 | KEEP | Not yet measured | $ |
|
| Tiimo | 80 | KEEP | Not yet measured | $$ |
|
The cleanest visual timeline planner on iOS, now cross-platform. Less neurodivergent-specific than Tiimo, faster to start, gentler on the wallet. If Tiimo feels like too much app, start here.
Reminders that renag every few minutes until you act or reschedule.
Twelve habits, big buttons, Apple-native polish, one-time price.
Adds a breathing pause before distracting apps open. The friction is the feature: most opens are impulses, and a short delay kills a surprising share of them. Cheap, and among the rare blockers with published research behind the mechanic.
A day you can see beats a list you can ignore. Tiimo turns tasks into a visual timeline with icons, routines, and widgets, and it was designed with neurodivergent users from the start rather than retrofitted. Setup is quick, capture is decent, and the focus timer keeps one thing in front of you. The subscription is the main objection; the free tier is a real trial, not a demo.
The cleanest visual timeline planner: tasks and calendar on one line of the day.
79/100 · $ to $$ · Not yet measured
Reminders that renag every few minutes until you act or reschedule.
81/100 · one-time $ · Not yet measured
Twelve habits, big buttons, Apple-native polish, one-time price.
79/100 · one-time $ · Not yet measured
A forced breath before distracting apps open; the pause kills the impulse.
81/100 · $ · Not yet measured
Visual, neurodivergent-designed day planner with routines, icons, and a focus timer.
80/100 · $$ · Not yet measured
Due and Voicenotes are the fastest we have seen, but we publish Taps to Capture only after measuring it per protocol.
Yes, when they remove taps. A widget that only displays information adds a decision instead of removing one.
It is free and worth switching on, but it is easy to bypass. Pair it with one sec if impulse opens are the problem.
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