The undated planner for executive dysfunction

Planners are built for school. Brains don't graduate. You've bought the planners. You've filled the Januaries.

The Kindquill Focus Planner is the one designed for what actually happens — at work, with bills, on the Tuesday everything falls apart.

What's inside

• One thing today — the biggest box on the daily page fits exactly one priority. The rest is bonus. Meds and sleep tracking included, no judgment.
• Deadline countdowns — the time math is done for you — because “two weeks away” and “tomorrow” feel identical to a time-blind brain.
• A decision log — every decision, who made it, in writing. A decision nobody wrote down will be re-litigated. This page ends that.
• A recall file — for the things you keep re-Googling — the acronym, the process, who-owns-what. Write it once, in your words.
• Project folders + crunch-week grids — with printed non-negotiables: sleep, meds, one full meal, one walk. Plus an asks-and-1:1 log with scripts.
• Weekly resets — with a literal permission slip — because resetting counts as progress.

An ADHD planner for women, without the pastel

Most results for an ADHD planner for women are pink covers and habit streaks. This is the opposite: plain cream, no streaks, and no tone of voice that assumes you need managing. It is the same design built for every ND adult, women included.

A minimalist ADHD planner that carries the load

Lexend Deca, the dyslexia-friendly typeface, on low-glare cream. Left-aligned, with room around every line. No hourly grid. No streak. No red-pen tone. Executive dysfunction does not clock out at five, so the pages hold the parts that slip: a decision log that ends the re-litigated meeting, deadline math for when "two weeks" and "tomorrow" feel the same, one priority box for the day. It will not fix how your brain runs. It is built to run alongside it.

Formats: Printed planner (148 pages, 8.5×11) · iPad planner for GoodNotes & Notability (light + dark) · reMarkable / e-ink & Kindle Scribe · Notion template · printable PDFs.

Questions

Is this planner dated?
No, on purpose. Undated everywhere. No streaks to break, nothing to fall behind on.

Who is the Everyday Edition for?
Adults with ADHD, AuDHD, dyslexia, or autism, at work and everywhere else. It is a tool, not a treatment.

Is this a school planner rebadged?
No. There is no homework log, no class schedule, no semester grid. It is built around adult executive dysfunction: a decision log, deadline math, project crunch-weeks, and the recall file for the things you keep re-Googling at work.

Does it work as a journal for autistic adults?
Yes. The low-sensory design (matte cream, no harsh contrast, predictable repeating pages) and the judgment-free tracking make it a genuine journal for autistic adults, not only an ADHD one. Take the pages that fit, ignore the rest.

What formats will it come in?
A printed planner, an iPad planner (GoodNotes and Notability), reMarkable and e-ink, Kindle Scribe, a Notion template, and printable PDFs.

When can I buy it?
Soon. Leave your email for first access and the launch-week price, or grab the free Weekly Reset printable (adult version) while you wait.

Which edition fits?

Middle School · High School · College

Not sure? Take the two-minute quiz →