Built for brains that
work differently.

Here's the thing nobody tells you about to-do lists: they work great — for people whose brains cooperate. Mine doesn't. I'm a professional with a hundred things to do on any given day. I can write them all down like a responsible adult. But when my brain sees that big long list? It panics, squirts out in another direction, and runs for the hills. Suddenly I'm reorganizing my desk drawer or deep in a Wikipedia rabbit hole about medieval siege weapons.

I was diagnosed with Attention Deficit Disorder 21 years ago. Even with medication, starting tasks has always been my kryptonite. I circle around them, looking at them through the corner of my eye. I think about them. I plan to do them. I think about them some more. Then the deadline shows up, and suddenly I'm working in emergency mode wondering why I do this to myself. Imminent deadline pressure has been my most reliable productivity tool for most of my life. And forget about things that don't have a deadline. That's... not great.

The thing is, I don't actually need a better to-do list. I need something that takes the list away and just tells me what to do next. One thing. Not twelve. One.

So I built that. Frogcake holds all the tasks for me, picks the best one based on what's due, what's been waiting, and how much time I've got — and puts it in front of me with a timer. That's it. And honestly, once I actually start something, I'm usually fine. The starting is the hard part. Frogcake gets me past the starting.

Now I block off a few hours, start up Frogcake, and things get done that had been sitting there for weeks. My staff loves it too — they can toss things onto my list and know they won't just vanish into the ether.

I had Frogcake built because I needed it. If your brain works anything like mine, I think you might need it too. I think it will help.