The ADHD college planner that carries the executive function

College quietly assumes your executive function is free. For ADHD brains, it's the most expensive thing on the schedule.

The College Edition is scaffolding for exactly that: undated pages that externalize the planning your working memory was never going to hold.

What's inside

• Semester at a glance: 15 weeks on one page. Fill what you know, leave what you don't.
• Course folders: grading scheme copied verbatim, key dates, office hours, and “what this course is about, in your words.”
• Reading triage: skim, read, re-read, or skip. Few students can read all of it. This makes choosing part of the plan.
• Office-hours log: going is the only hard part, so a script is included for when “I don't have a question” is the blocker.
• Active recall, paper outliner, source tracker: recall pages, deadline countdowns that do the time math, an outliner that writes intros last, citations made automatic.
• Weekly mental-health check-ins: sleep, meds, mood, sensory load, social. Not a diagnosis, not a score. A snapshot you can hand to a real person.
• Money + FAFSA page: the deadlines nobody else is tracking for you.

Built to be the working memory you don’t have

Lexend Deca on calm, uncluttered pages. Left-aligned, generously spaced, with no rigid hourly schedule and no streak to break. The layout holds what working memory keeps dropping: the semester on one page, course folders with the grading scheme copied down, deadlines with the countdown already done. You externalize the planning so your head stays free for the actual work. It will not rewire your executive function. It is scaffolding for the one you already run.

Formats, stores and dates

Sign up and get a launch offer by email on Nov 15, good on Etsy through Nov 30. Returns follow each store's own policy.

Questions

Is this planner dated?
No, on purpose. Undated everywhere, so a brutal midterm week costs you pages, not progress.

Who is the College Edition for?
College students with ADHD, dyslexia, autism, or AuDHD managing multi-week deliverables and self-managed schedules. It is a tool, not a treatment.

Does it handle multi-week projects?
Yes, that is what the paper outliner and deadline countdowns are for. A three-week paper stops being one scary block and becomes undated steps with the time math already worked out, so “due in two weeks” does not ambush you the night before.

What formats will it come in?
Three: a black-ink paperback (on Amazon), a full-color printable PDF (on Etsy), and a full-color spiral-bound edition that lies flat (on the Lulu Bookstore and Etsy). Dates are in the next answer.

When can I buy it?
The College edition is coming in 2027, in the same three formats. Sign up on this page and we'll email you when it's ready. The Middle School and Everyday editions arrive Nov 15.

Which edition fits?

Middle School · High School (coming 2027) · Everyday (adults)

Not sure? Take the two-minute quiz →