You dismiss a notification because you are busy. Later, you remember there was something—just not what it was.
Tugwize is for those ordinary moments where intention is real, but the next step slips away.
An ADHD task and reminder app in development
You remembered. Then life happened. Tugwize is being built to help you start with what is on your mind, take the next step, and come back with support that fits your day.
Tugwize
Small steps. Real progress.
What would feel good to finish?
Start with one small thing.
Tell Tugwize
Describe a task. Make a plan together.
Shared support
Invite help with clear boundaries.
Preview of the app in development
The problem
You dismiss a notification because you are busy. Later, you remember there was something—just not what it was.
Tugwize is for those ordinary moments where intention is real, but the next step slips away.
A small task quietly becomes tomorrow’s problem.
You know what you meant to do, but starting feels harder than it should.
Product direction
Tugwize is being shaped around a combination: conversational planning, reminders you can tune, support with clear boundaries, and progress without shame. These are planned directions as Tugwize develops.
Planned conversational planning
Tell Tugwize is being explored as a more natural place to begin: describe what you need to remember, unpack the next step, or sort out what matters first—without needing to organize every detail before you start.
A starting point for your next step.
Conversational planning is in development. Sign-in, online-service, pricing, and plan details will be shared as they are finalized.
Planned tunable reminders
Some tasks only need one gentle nudge. Others need a little more structure. Tugwize is being designed so support can be adjusted instead of assuming every reminder should work the same way.
Planned “I’m stuck” support
Sometimes the barrier is getting started, not remembering. Tugwize is being built with a planned “I’m stuck” path for those moments: a chance to pause, choose a smaller next step, or reschedule without losing the task or being shamed for it.
Drawing on practical DBT-informed skills, this direction is meant to make room for choice when a task feels hard to begin. The planned path would not require someone to explain why they are stuck; the final experience is still in development.
Planned trusted-person support
Shared support is planned for people who want it: invite a trusted person, choose what they can do, and change access when it no longer fits. The goal is encouragement with clear boundaries, not approval or monitoring.
Planned shame-free progress
Tugwize is being shaped around a day-by-day view that helps people notice what happened without asking them to keep a streak alive or earn a score. The preview shows this direction; the final experience is still in development.
Tugwize
Small steps. Real progress.
The laundry that needs moving.
Take the next step
The appointment you need to schedule.
Choose a time to call
Evening routine
A gentle check-in later
What the public preview shows
Everyday examples
At home
A small job that can become a much bigger one when the first reminder lands at the wrong moment.
Life admin
A task with several tiny steps, from finding the number to actually making the call.
Daily rhythm
A familiar intention that can disappear when the rest of the day runs long.
Our story
Tugwize began with a mother looking for better support for her daughter’s ADHD and the everyday tasks that ordinary reminder apps were not helping her finish. The goal is not more pressure. It is a more useful way to come back to what matters.
Early access
Join the list for launch updates and opportunities to try Tugwize as it develops.
Know someone who would get it?
I found Tugwize—an app being built for the tasks that ordinary reminders don’t help us finish.
FAQ
Tugwize is early. We’ll keep sharing details as the experience takes shape.