A quiet companion for a loud mind.

ADHD isn't really a productivity problem. It's a getting-through-the-day problem. Attention scatters mid-task. Starting something simple feels impossible. You end up back on the same tab for the twentieth time. Everything piles up until it's suddenly too much at once. That's not a discipline thing, that's just what the day actually feels like.

Every productivity app asks an ADHD brain to do the one thing ADHD makes impossible: set it up, categorize everything, check in daily, keep the streak going. And when you inevitably miss a day, it punishes you for it. A broken chain. A score that dropped. A red badge telling you that you failed.

Most people with ADHD have downloaded a dozen of these apps. Hopeful for a week, guilty by week two, deleted by week three. Here's the thing: it was never your fault. Those tools were asking for the one thing you couldn't give them.

Ersa isn't trying to make you more productive. She's there for the moment itself: when attention scatters, when you're stuck, when it's all too much, she notices and helps you get through that moment, then the next one. Zero setup, nothing to maintain, nothing you can fail at. She does the noticing, so you don't have to do the tracking.

Every check-in is one line and two choices: "Still going" or "Need a break." You pick, she backs off. That's it, that's the whole interaction. Here's how she actually does it →

Say "hold this for me" and it's held, done. It comes back when things are calm, not on some timer, not as a task on a list, not as another notification buzzing at you. Sound urgent? She'll bring it back sooner. Sound like a someday thing? She'll wait for an actual quiet moment. No due dates, no lists. Just the stuff that mattered, coming back when you can actually deal with it.

These aren't missing features. They're kind of the whole point. The story behind that →