All views expressed here are my own and do not represent the opinions or positions of my employer or any organization I am affiliated with.
Adults with ADHD face real, daily struggles that most productivity tools aren't designed for. Task management, time blindness, decision fatigue, context switching. The standard advice doesn't work because it assumes a neurotypical brain. The goal is to build something that actually fits how ADHD minds work, not something that forces them into a mold that doesn't.
Scorer managers in baseball and softball leagues juggle availability, preferences, travel distance, and fairness when assigning scorers to matches. Most do it over email or spreadsheets. An app that handles availability collection, smart assignment suggestions, and communication in one place would save hours every week.
Every week the same question: what can we do with the kids? Finding interesting local events (workshops, outdoor activities, exhibitions, performances) is surprisingly hard. Information is scattered across dozens of sites, social media pages, and community boards. One place to find it all would save a lot of weeknight Googling.
Eating healthy as a family shouldn't require a spreadsheet or a nutritionist. The idea is to build something that helps families plan meals that are genuinely healthy, that kids will actually eat, and that don't blow the weekly grocery budget. Practical, not aspirational.
Most amateur and youth baseball and softball teams have no access to meaningful performance analytics. The tools that exist are either too expensive or built for pro-level use. There's a gap for something lightweight, affordable, and actually useful for coaches and players at the grassroots level.
Based on my experience with my son Leo. Many kids who struggle with reading aren't lacking ability, they're lacking engagement. The goal is to build something that meets them where they are and makes the process feel less like homework and more like something they'd actually choose to do.