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Resources

Reference sheets, printables, price data and method notes.

  1. 2026-10-29
    ADHD reading apps: what do people ask most?

    Ten questions about reading apps for ADHD, answered briefly with sources. Each answer points to the longer page if you want the detail.

  2. 2026-10-29
    How do we assess reading apps, and what are the limits?

    Our rubric was written for productivity apps: planners, timers, blockers. Reading tools do a different job, so this page sets out how each criterion translates, what a desk review can and cannot score, and why new reading entries show partial scores.

  3. 2026-10-29
    How do you build an ADHD app stack that you will actually use?

    The most common ADHD app problem is not choosing the wrong app. It is running too many. This worksheet caps the stack at three, gives each app one job, and makes the monthly cost visible before it surprises you.

  4. 2026-10-29
    How do you trial an ADHD app without paying for it forever?

    Most app trials end the same way: installed with hope, forgotten by week two, renewed by default. This one-page log sets out a simple two-week trial you can print and keep next to the phone.

  5. 2026-10-29
    What do reading apps cost, and which pricing suits ADHD?

    Price honesty is one of our eight scoring criteria because a forgotten subscription is a real cost. This sheet records what the reading tools on this site charge, from their official pages, with dates.

  6. 2026-10-29
    What do the terms in ADHD app reviews mean?

    The words ADHD apps and their reviews use, defined in a sentence or two, with a link to where each one matters on this site. App terms only: this is not a medical glossary.

  7. 2026-10-29
    Which reading tool does which job? The feature matrix

    A single sheet of the reading and memory tools on this site, with the features that matter when attention is the bottleneck. Every cell comes from the tool’s official page; blanks mean the page did not say.