Do Over working title · built in public

Every planner
works until
your day falls apart.
This one starts there.

It's 2pm. The morning detonated, the plan is dead, and your planner is glaring at you in red like a disappointed parent. Do Over is a planner for ADHD adults, built for exactly this moment: say what happened, in one sentence, spoken or typed. You get back a humane new version of the rest of your day. One tap. Keep going.

The waitlist gets first invites, a vote on what ships, and the founding price locked in. Android + web first; iOS after. No spam, no countdown timers, no "last chance" emails. Consider that a demo of the whole philosophy.

Watch a day break, and bend

The moment every planner fumbles

Apps that replan a broken day do it by shoving everything later. This is what repairing one looks like:

Animated illustration: a day's schedule breaks when a dentist appointment runs long. The user types one sentence — "Dentist ran long, I'm wiped. Punt whatever can wait." — and the app proposes a repaired day: a recovery block first, the report trimmed and rescheduled after it, groceries moved to tomorrow, low-priority items dropped, and the school pickup untouched with a leave-by reminder.

Simulated concept: this is the target experience. One sentence in, one tap out, the pickup never moves.

How it works

You confirm. It does the rest.

01

Brain-dump. It does the boring part.

Talk or type the mess in your head. It comes back as real tasks: sized, broken down, ordered. You tap yes, no, or tweak. No forms, no settings maze. Under five minutes from install to an actual plan.

02

Your day, built around what's sacred.

It reads your Google Calendar and treats appointments, pickups, and flights as immovable. It will never "optimize" your ride to the airport. Everything else flexes around the fixed points.

03

When the day breaks, it bends.

Fell behind? Say so. It re-thinks the whole rest of the day (drops what doesn't matter, shrinks what can shrink, moves what can wait) instead of shoving every task later until 9pm looks like a hostage situation. Don't like a move? Reject it, and the plan reflows around what you keep.

The contract

What it will never do

Built on a promise the entire category keeps breaking:

No streaks. Nothing to lose. Nothing to grieve at day 431.
No red overdue wall. Missed tasks don't stack up and glare at you.
No guilt-copy. No "you've got this!" from an app that just watched you not get it.
No moves without consent. It proposes. You decide. Every single time.
No subscription traps. Cancel in two taps, in the app. You get an email a week before renewal, because billing should never exploit a memory that struggles.
No walk of shame. Come back after two weeks away and you get one question: "Rebuild from today?" Not a backlog. Leaving and returning is how brains like ours use tools, so it's designed in.
In loving memory

The planner graveyard

You know these apps. You've buried these apps.

R.I.P.
The Pretty One
gorgeous timeline
zero survival instinct
R.I.P.
The AI Calendar
moved your airport run
to optimize your focus
R.I.P.
The Gamified One
your character died
when you got the flu
R.I.P.
The Complicated One
died during setup
day three, never seen again

Cause of death, every time: one bad day the app couldn't absorb.

Why this exists

Built by a resident of the graveyard

I have ADHD. I've bought the visual planner, the AI calendar, the gamified to-do list: the whole cemetery above. Every one worked for a week, and every one died the same day my schedule did. The apps that could reshuffle tasks just pushed them later, one by one, until my evening was impossible. The pretty ones just sat there being pretty.

What I actually needed at 2pm on a broken day was never a better plan. Nobody built the thing I needed. So I am.

A do-over without a lecture.

— Julio, building Do Over in public. Follow the build →

Status, August 2026: research and spec done, repair-engine design settled, build starting now, in public. First invites go out in small waves.

Founding members

Honest price. Honest billing.

$49 / year
founding price · never rises while you stay
  • 14-day trial, no card required
  • Cancel anytime, in-app, two taps, no chat with "retention specialists"
  • 60-day graveyard clause: if it joins your planner graveyard, one email gets a full refund
  • Reminder email 7 days before any renewal charge
  • Android + web first · iOS via web, native later
  • Waitlist members get first invites, and a vote on what ships next

Lock the founding price → join the waitlist

Fair questions

Things you're right to ask

Is this another "AI app"?

Here's the actual machinery: a language model parses your sentence, and a deterministic solver does the schedule math. That split is why a proposed plan can't move your fixed appointments or invent impossible times. You'll never be asked to "chat with your calendar." You'll mostly tap yes and no.

Is this a medical or therapy app?

No. Do Over is a planning tool — not treatment, therapy, or medical advice. It's built for how ADHD brains actually use planners, and it makes no clinical claims. It's also for anyone whose days simply refuse to follow scripts.

What about my existing calendar?

Google Calendar connects read-only on day one. Your events are the skeleton the day gets built around, and they are never moved without your explicit say-so. More integrations come after the core earns your trust.

Where does my data go?

Your brain-dump goes to a language model to be parsed, then to the solver. Calendar access is read-only. Nothing is sold, nothing trains anyone's models, and the specific providers and retention terms will be published plainly before the beta opens. If any of that changes, it changes here first.

And when Do Over joins the graveyard?

Then you lose nothing. Plans export as plain text or calendar files anytime, and because your Google Calendar was read-only all along, it never stopped being the source of truth.

Why would this one stick when the others didn't?

You shouldn't take that on faith — every headstone in the graveyard made the same promise. The honest difference: the others treat a broken day as your failure to plan. Do Over treats the broken day as the main event. Whether that's enough is exactly what the free trial (and the 60-day refund) is for.