Planners & Journals
Planning tools built from how neurodivergent brains actually work — low-pressure structure for time blindness, task paralysis and the 3pm energy cliff.
The Big Picture Notebook (A4)
The A4 spiral for people whose plans need room. Big picture up top, small steps underneath — printed and shipped in the UK.
Mood Management Pocket Journal
Mood Management Pocket Journal — a pocket-sized place to dump the loops.
Get it by 9 Aug
The Focus Toolkit
Body-doubling, time-boxing and hyperfocus harnessing — make attention work for you.
The Neurodivergent Finance Planner
Money tools for impulsive spends, forgotten bills and the 'ADHD tax'.
The Mood & Pattern Tracker
Spot the patterns behind the moods — sleep, meds, cycle, sensory, people.
The Calm Spiral Notebook
100 dotted pages behind a soft-touch sage cover — the low-pressure notebook the whole collection is named after.
Get it by 3 Aug
Loose Leaf Pocket Journal
Loose Leaf Pocket Journal — a pocket-sized place to dump the loops.
Get it by 7 Aug
The Wind-Down Sleep Guide
For the brain that gets its best ideas at midnight — a kinder route to sleep.
The Low-Effort Meal Planner
Decision-fatigue-proof meal planning for days when cooking feels impossible.
Pattern Seeker Notebook
The constellation artwork across the full cover: pattern seeker — I see what others miss.
Get it by 3 Aug
Self Care Pocket Journal
Self Care Pocket Journal — for brains that think on paper.
Get it by 10 Aug
The Self-Advocacy Guide
Scripts and tools for asking for what you need — at work, at the GP, in life.
All Minds Matter Notebook
The chalk-doodle manifesto, now covering the entire notebook: all minds matter — not less, just different.
Get it by 3 Aug
Motion Pocket Journal
Motion Pocket Journal — a pocket-sized place to dump the loops.
Get it by 7 Aug
The Anti-To-Do (Done) List
A planner that counts what you DID — because ADHD brains need proof, not pressure.
Different Brains, Limitless Potential Notebook
The rainbow-brain chalkboard at full bleed: different brains, limitless potential.
Get it by 3 Aug
The 90-Day Reset Journal
A season-long, pressure-free reflection journal — not New Year, just whenever.
The Project Breakdown Sheets
Turn one terrifying big thing into a list of boring small things you can actually do.
Sensory Break Club Notebook
The headphones artwork edge to edge: sensory break club — quiet helps me recharge.
Get it by 3 Aug
Different Frequency, Same Value Notebook
The neon soundwave, full-cover: different frequency, same value.
Get it by 3 Aug
Please Allow 3–5 Business Days Notebook
The brain-buffering artwork, full bleed: please allow 3–5 business days to process that sentence.
Get it by 3 Aug
Nonlinear, Still Gets There Notebook
The winding-path illustration, full cover: nonlinear — still gets there.
Get it by 3 Aug
Neurodivergent & Proud Notebook
The cosmic rainbow-brain, edge to edge: different, not less — neurodivergent and proud.
Get it by 3 Aug
Side Quest Specialist Notebook
The quest-map artwork, full cover: side quest specialist — I wasn't distracted, I found bonus content.
Get it by 3 Aug
About planners & journals
Most planners are written for brains that wake up, prioritise and execute in a straight line. If that's not your brain, the planner becomes another thing to fail at by Wednesday. Ours start from the real failure points: time blindness (so days are anchored to events, not just hours), task initiation (so big things are broken into stupid-small first steps), and shame spirals (so missing a day doesn't wreck the system — every layout is undated or restartable).
The range covers daily structure, mood and energy tracking, self-help workbooks and quick-capture notebooks for brain-dumps. Digital downloads arrive instantly and reprint forever; printed notebooks ship tracked from the UK.
From the Knowledge Hub
Common questions
What makes a planner 'ADHD-friendly'?
Undated pages (no guilt gaps), generous space, one clear daily focus instead of a 20-item list, visual time-blocking for time blindness, and prompts that assume fluctuating energy. Structure that bends instead of breaking.
Digital or printed — which should I choose?
Digital downloads are instant, reprintable when a week goes sideways, and cheaper. Print is better if a screen sends you down rabbit holes. Plenty of people use digital dailies plus a printed capture notebook.
I've abandoned every planner I've owned. Why would this be different?
Honestly, it might not be — but these are designed for restarting, not streaks. Undated, low-pressure, no 'perfect week' layouts. The goal is a tool you come back to, not a habit you owe.
The two-minute quiz
What's your neurodivergent support style?
Five patterns, twelve honest questions, zero diagnosis — find out whether you're an Overstimulated Regulator, a Focus Seeker, a Routine Rebuilder, a Burnt-Out Masker or an Emotionally Intense Thinker (and which tools actually help your pattern).