Stuck between everything and so doing nothing? Hand it the list and let it choose the next small thing.
It takes the choosing away from you. You drop in two to six things, it picks one, then helps you shrink that one down to the smallest possible first move and starts a short timer. Four steps, and you only ever decide the first one.
This is the real tool with sample data already filled in. Nothing you type is saved or sent anywhere.
Two to six items is plenty. Don't sort them and don't rank them — ranking is the part that has already stalled.
Tap Pick one and it chooses. If the pick is wrong you can go again, or hand the whole thing over and let it roll for you.
It asks for the smallest move into that task, then offers a 2, 5 or 10 minute timer. You only have to begin.
Dump, Pick, Shrink, Start — shown as a stepper so you always know how much is left.
One tap picks from your list. Go again if it's wrong, or use autopilot and let it roll the whole thing.
Before the timer, it asks what the smallest move into this is — the step that turns a task into an action.
Deliberately short, with pause. Beginning is the goal, not finishing.
A separate path for when even the picker feels like too much.
Take a copy of what you've saved whenever you want it.
Prices and product details last checked July 22, 2026.
It is being stuck between several things you could do and therefore doing none of them. The blocker is usually the choosing, not the tasks. This tool removes the choice by picking one for you from a short list you drop in.
Two to six. The tool says so on screen because a long list recreates the exact problem it is meant to solve — more options means more deciding. If you have twenty things, the Brain Dump is the tool for that part.
Tap go again and it picks another. There is no penalty and nothing is logged against you. You can also hand over completely and let it roll through the whole list on autopilot.
After it picks, the tool asks what the smallest move into this is. Book the appointment becomes find the number. That reframing is usually what makes a 2 minute timer feel possible.
Two, five or ten minutes, with a pause. They are short on purpose — the goal is beginning, not finishing. One payment of $11.99 covers every device you open it on.