By and for neurodivergent folks. Bringing useful tips and insights to your feed.📱
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Joined January 2016
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A request that if your tweet or DM is to do with support for the app, please contact our support team on
go.crisp.chat/chat/embed/?we… Thank you! ❤️
Thanks so much René - we are so proud of you and this achievement. Congratulations 👏🏽
Shout out to @tiimoapp for being the best sponsor ever. We really couldn’t do it without you.
Thank you so much for your support! Glad that we can help!
I started to use @tiimoapp a while ago and it’s amazing!! An nd planner app made by nd people 🙏🏻🙏🏻
So glad that we are able to help you stay on track! Thanks for the support ❤️
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Tiimo retweeted
#cphftw startup @tiimoapp has raised a €3M seed round for its time planning app for neurodivergent people — the first of its kind to target people who have ADHD, autism, dyslexia and dyspraxia. By @Siftedeu sifted.eu/articles/tiimo-pla… #NordicMade #healthtechnordic @HealthTechN
Tiimo retweeted
This thread is a summary of a blog post I wrote. If you'd like the unrolled version of this thread, or if you'd like more details and examples,
You can read the full, unrolled version here: tiimoapp.com/blog/adhd-frien…
Tiimo retweeted
This thread was sponsored by @tiimoapp. #ad
Tiimo is a neurodivergent-friendly app to visualize your day and build and improve your routine.
One of Tiimo's goals is to make time and routines visible. If it might support your goals, you can learn more at tiimoapp.com/
Tiimo retweeted
While there is no one true system that is going to keep every person with ADHD organized, organization is only helpful if we use it.
So my final advice is stop fighting your brain. Instead, make your approach to organization as friendly to your brain as possible (17/17)
Tiimo retweeted
For me, as soon as I start noticing that I'm avoiding using my organization system alarm bells start ringing.
Where this alarm used to be the start of piling on guilt and shame, now it's a reminder to shake things up to keep it interesting and novel (16/17)
Tiimo retweeted
People with ADHD cannot start taking notes one way and stick to it. We need to change how we gather, store, and use information over time.
Changing how we take notes, or how we organize them, isn't a sign of a failure. It's resiliency (15/17)
Tiimo retweeted
Finally, ADHD also changes my approach to organization in another way: the need for novelty.
Boredom is a major barrier that prevents us from sticking to the plans we set for ourselves, and this goes for keeping organized too (14/17)
Tiimo retweeted
Making the most important information stand out visually can help with finding it again, even if my brain doesn't let me actually read it.
However, I can't do this with everything or I'm back in the overwhelming chaos pile again, but this time in technicolor (13/17)
Tiimo retweeted
Another way is to make information visually distinct and engaging.
Often my brain won't allow me to read long notes or engage with every item in an ADHD chaos pile, but I can still scan over it for things that stand out (12/17)
Tiimo retweeted
One way I do this for my own notes is by setting reminders, notifications, and alarms.
For example, the moment I finish a recurring task (such as yearly physical, oil change, or vaccination), I set an event in my calendar to schedule the next one (11/17)
Tiimo retweeted
However, if every note I take remains visible all the time, eventually I stop seeing individual notes and start seeing them as an overwhelming pile.
This is why it is about controlling what's visible and what's not, rather than just making everything visible. (10/17)