Clear answers.
Less guessing.

The goal is 5 real tasks in the last 7 days. Each circle is a completed task, not a day. Five tasks completed in one day fill all five circles. There is no Monday reset: completions count for today and the previous six days.

Only completed Task of the Day tasks or real tasks from the list underneath count. Calendar appointments and individual subtask checkmarks don’t count. Your actual total can keep growing beyond five.

FuzzyTask is in internal testing on Android. A public download is not available yet. The website will link to Google Play when the app launches.

You rate when an idea matters and how important it is. FuzzyTask uses those priorities to choose a task of the day. It cannot know deadlines or circumstances you haven’t recorded.

You can swap the task of the day. A plan should be able to respond when your day changes.

You can do more if you want to. Completing one meaningful task is the finish line; additional work is optional.

Yes. Subtasks let you keep smaller actions with a larger task. Optional goal-finding questions can also help you think through your own next step.

Yes. The app supports scheduling, task reminders, and a daily cue. Notification delivery depends on permissions and device settings.

Android comes first. An iPhone version is planned for later, with no release date announced.

The saved launch plan is a seven-day trial with monthly and annual subscriptions. Google Play billing is implemented for internal testing. The US catalog has $4.99 monthly and $29.99 yearly plans, with a seven-day trial for eligible customers. A $99.99 one-time lifetime option is planned but is not yet available to purchase. The trial and automatic renewal apply to eligible subscriptions, not the planned lifetime purchase. Public app availability has not been announced; the purchase sheet will show the applicable offer. There are no purchases on this website.

No. It is a general productivity and organization app. It has not been established as an ADHD treatment and does not diagnose conditions. The attention guides provide organizational suggestions and link to health-information sources.

Unsorted ideas can be skipped for two weeks. Untouched, unsorted ideas can also retire onto a quiet shelf; retirement has absence and skip protections. They can be revisited. Sorted unfinished tasks stay.