Empty the loud mind onto one quiet page. Get it all out first, sort it later — or never.
One box, one list. You type a thought, hit add, and keep going until your head is empty — no categories to choose, no project to file it under. Sorting is optional and comes after. Every thought is held on the page so you can stop holding it yourself.
This is the real tool with sample data already filled in. Nothing you type is saved or sent anywhere.
One input, one button. Add thoughts as fast as they arrive. Nothing asks you to categorize or prioritize while you are still emptying.
Each thought can go to Today, Later, or Let it go. Tabs count what is in each. Untouched thoughts stay put.
Copy Today's list to take with you, or park the whole thing for tomorrow. It will be here exactly as you left it.
One field and one button at the top of the page. No fields to fill, no project picker, no due date.
Three-way triage on every item, with live counts. Let it go removes something without ceremony.
All, Today and Later, each showing its own count so you can see the shape of it at a glance.
Lift just today's items out as text to paste into a message, note or anywhere else.
One action to close the loop on a whole day without deleting anything.
Download your list whenever you want a copy outside the browser.
Prices and product details last checked July 22, 2026.
It is a capture-first list: you write everything down before deciding what any of it means. Sorting while you are still remembering is what usually stalls the process, so this tool deliberately separates the two. Emptying comes first, triage is optional.
No. Thoughts can sit unsorted forever and the tool will not prompt you to file them. If you want structure, each item can go to Today or Later in one tap, and a tab shows the count for each. Otherwise it stays one flat list.
Removes the thought without asking you to confirm or explain. It exists because a brain dump collects things that turn out not to matter, and deleting them should not feel like admitting something.
Yes, two ways. Copy Today's list lifts just today's items as plain text you can paste anywhere, and Export downloads the whole thing. Neither requires an account.
Yes, after the first download. It is a single HTML file that opens in Chrome, Safari, Firefox or Edge with no connection and no sign-in. Each tool is $11.99, or $35.99 for all four.