Focus on what matters,
and get organized.

Five minutes counts. A to-do app for ADHD.

iPhone · iPad · Ten languages

Download on theApp StoreNot yetGoogle Play
Breaking a task into steps
Today’s list on the home screen
The focus screen with the timer running
01

Most to-do apps
count what you didn’t do

TodoMato doesn’t. It counts the time you spent sitting down instead. The five lines below are the whole app.

No completion rates

It never asks how many you ticked off — so an unfinished list never becomes today’s report card.

Five minutes counts

Doing a little is enough. Five minutes today lands in this week’s record just as it is.

Small steps are easier

Big things are hard to begin. Break them into steps and you only do one.

Write it down, then forget

A place to put down what your head is carrying. We’ll tell you at the time you set.

It stays on your device

No account, no server. Not even the maker can see what you wrote.

02

Here’s what
it looks like

Four screens, and that’s all of it: today, steps, the focus timer, and this week.

Today

Just today,
at a glance

Your day sorted into nine kinds. Just type “meds 9am daily” and the time and the repeat get picked up for you.

Yesterday and tomorrow are one date-tap away.

The home screen, tasks coloured by tag.

Steps

Break it up and
the first step comes

“Make the slides” is too big. Split it into “check mail”, “check calendar”, “write the list” — and you only do one.

None is fine. Even one step makes it easier to start.

Breaking a task into steps.

Focus timer

While you sit,
you’re not alone

Press start and Pepper the cat sits down beside you. No nagging — just quiet background music. Pomodoro rounds work too.

When time’s up it says: “this much is already enough.”

The focus screen, Pepper in headphones below the timer.

This week

How long you
sat this week

Time sat down accumulates, not items ticked off. A low bar is fine — it never points at your empty days.

This app doesn’t count completion rates. It counts the time you sat down and began.

The record screen with this week’s bars.
03

A few more
things it does

Added one at a time since launch — the things you end up wanting.

  • Calendar

    Day, week, or month. You can pull in your iPhone calendar and see both together — read only, never written to.

  • Say it instead

    Too much to type? Say it. “Dentist tomorrow at three” lands with the time already set.

  • Home screen widget

    Today’s tasks and schedule, without opening the app.

  • Attach a link

    Pin a link to a task and open it right there — no hunting for the page you visit every day.

  • Focus music

    Play it alongside the timer. The timer keeps running even when you leave the app.

  • Tomatoes add up

    Finishing a focus run or a routine leaves you tomatoes and energy — something stays behind instead of just a tick.

Pepper the cat
04

00:00

Sit down for five minutes. This is exactly how the app counts.

Five minutes counts.
Stop whenever you like.

Pepper & Tomo

Two who never nag

Pepper the cat, and Tomo, the tomato on their head. They never ask how it’s going — they just sit next to you.

Pepper in headphones, writing
Pepper in a party hat
Pepper asleep
Tomo the tomato
Tomo asleep

Questions

Answered ahead of time

How is this different from other to-do apps?

It doesn’t count completion rates — it counts the time you sat down and began. Even on a day you didn’t clear the list, “you sat for 40 minutes today” remains.

Do I need an account?

No. There’s no account and no sign-in. Open the app and start.

Is there a Pomodoro mode?

Yes. You set the focus length, the break, and how many rounds. The default is 25 min focus · 5 min break · four rounds.

Which devices does it run on?

iPhone and Android phones. Korean and English are both included, following your device setting.

Sit down for
five minutes today

Out now on the App Store in ten languages. Google Play is on the way.

Download on theApp StoreNot yetGoogle Play