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Discovery

ADHD UK Discovery

Ideas, tools and strategies rated by people with ADHD

6 ideas. Rate what you have tried, save what you want to try, and we will start suggesting what might suit you.

OneNote – Microsoft’s Organisation and Recording Keeping Tool

★★★★★★★★★★4.6 · 11 ratings

Microsoft’s OneNote is a digital notepad. A fast effective way to organise information with effective structures and a search function. A number of people with ADHD talk about finding it a very positive organisational tool.

SoftwareTools and StrategiesWork Strategies
11 comments101 saved

Obsidian

★★★★★★★★★★4.6 · 5 ratings

Originally aimed at the developer community the simplicity of its use, and speed, has attracted a lot of followers elsewhere. Can be used for creating and organising todo lists and other information.

ADHD ProductSoftwareTools and Strategies
6 comments101 saved

Otter.ai Live Transcription Software

★★★★★★★★★★4.2 · 7 ratings

Live transcription provides you with detailed notes and allows you to “rewind time” if you’ve missed a section from being caught in thoughts. You can scroll back. Learn what was said and confidently continue participating and contributing.

ADHD ProductSoftwareTools and Strategies
8 comments114 saved

Notion

★★★★★★★★★★4.2 · 6 ratings

A multi-layered app that can provide simple todo lists (with collaboration) as well as wikis, docs and project management. Something that if it works has the flexibility to manage significant complexity.

ADHD ProductSoftwareTools and Strategies
7 comments107 saved

Todoist

★★★★★★★★★★3.8 · 4 ratings

Todo lists and task manager. Advertises itself as the world’s #1.

ADHD ProductSoftwareTools and Strategies
6 comments89 saved

Thruday: An all-rounder app for people with ADHD and other neurodivergences

★★★★★★★★★★2.5 · 1 rating

A free app by neurodivergent developers: visual daily planning around priorities, habit and routine building, breathing exercises, mood tracking and journalling.

ADHD ProductSoftwareWork Strategies
1 comment146 saved

Ratings and comments come from people with ADHD sharing what helped them. They are experiences, not medical advice.