Starters
Quick boosts, 2 to 10 minutes. For when you need a lift right now.
Plan your boosts on a good day, so a flat moment has a better option than the feed.
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Quick boosts, 2 to 10 minutes. For when you need a lift right now.
Bigger and more filling. They leave you better off, not just distracted.
Add them to a dull task to make it easier to stay with.
Fun, but easy to overdo. Enjoy them with a limit you set first.
Now and then. Big treats worth planning and looking forward to.
When energy dips, the easiest thing within reach usually wins, and that's often a feed. A menu written ahead of time puts better options within reach too. It's the same idea as using quick rewards on purpose, and it pairs well with making the endless scroll a little harder to start.
A list of things that reliably lift your mood or energy, sorted like a restaurant menu: quick starters, bigger mains, sides that make dull tasks easier, desserts to enjoy with a limit, and specials for now and then. You write it on a good day, so on a flat day you can pick something from it instead of reaching for the nearest feed.
No promises about brain chemistry here. The name is a nickname from the ADHD community. What the menu does is simpler: it makes a better choice easy to see at the moment you need one. It isn't a treatment for ADHD.
Scrolling, videos and games are fun, and that's fine, but they're easy to overdo. Keeping them as desserts, with a limit you choose first ("10 minutes on a timer"), lets you enjoy them without losing the afternoon. A visible timer helps.
Yes, on this device only, in your browser's storage. Nothing you type is sent anywhere. Clear it any time with the Clear button.
Yes. Print shows just your menu, ready for the fridge or the wall by your desk. Copy as text puts it in your notes.
Yes. No account, no ads, no limits.