A necklace, ring, clip or band with one button. Hold it, say what you agreed to and when, let go. It buzzes you where you can actually do it. Your partner sees the check mark.
Ninety seconds later it's gone. Not laziness, not not caring: an ADHD brain drops the handoff between agreeing and doing. Your phone is in the other room. The moment lasts two seconds. A list will never catch it.
The button on your body catches it. You say "got it", hold, say it, let go. That is the whole reason these exist.
Same tiny board in all four: a microphone that is live only while you hold the button and records nothing, a haptic buzzer, Bluetooth, and a battery good for about a month (the Ring about a week). Pre-orders are charged today, refundable any time before they ship.
Product photography is pre-production; final hardware may differ. Free shipping, US & Canada. Secure checkout by Stripe. Open the full store.
Someone asks, you say "yeah". Hold the button, say "grab milk when I leave work", let go. Your phone writes it down as text, nothing else, and one soft buzz says it's saved. The mic is off the moment you let go.
"When I get out of the car", "when I pull into the driveway", "when I leave work", "at 5": the free ADHDwear app sets the trigger from your words. Didn't say? The card shows four chips; tap one. Your places are ones you set once.
One buzz when the trigger fires, nothing while you're on task, never twice at the same spot. Press Done and it's filed. Your partner sees a quiet check mark with a time.
"The thing in the trunk"
"Bring the cans in"
"Pick up her prescription"
"Dog food. We're out."
Promises happen in the kitchen, the garage, the car, the yard. By the time you find your phone, unlock it and open something, the thought is gone.
The old way: notice the thought, find a pen, open an app. With a button on your chest, the moment you say "got it" is the moment you hold it and it's saved.
Mid-conversation, in a meeting, holding a toddler. No screen, no "hold on, let me write that down". Hold, say it, let go.
Five percent of the proceeds from every wearable and every piece of apparel goes to ADHD education and understanding: plain-language resources, school and workplace awareness, and support for people who can't afford help. You can also give directly; 100% of donations go to the cause.
What ADHD actually is, for the people who live with it and the people who live with them.
So a kid or a coworker gets understanding instead of a label.
Assessments and coaching for those the system skips.
Every dollar given on the donate page goes to the cause, none of it to us.
A partner can send a reminder from their own phone. It lands on the wearable with the same place triggers. When it's done, they see a quiet check mark with a time, not a dashboard of missed tasks. Peace mode is free for everyone, forever.
Most of these are bought for someone. Order it, then add yourself as the partner in the app. No streaks, no red, no "you missed 14 things."
"Remind him: mail." Goes into the same engine.
With a time and a place. That's all she needs.
One tap back. He feels it from the wearable.
A missed one just waits for the next trigger.
The ADHDwear mark on heavyweight black cotton, plus six witty tees in small type for the people who know. Not a pre-order: apparel ships in about three weeks, tees in about two.
Every accessory pairs with the free ADHDwear app on iPhone or Android. Free forever, no account needed. It writes down what you say, runs the time and place triggers, and holds Peace mode. You can try it right now with the on-screen button, no hardware needed.
Voice and location are handled on your phone. Nothing is recorded or uploaded, and nothing leaves the phone unless you turn on a clearly labelled switch.
No. The microphone opens only while you hold the button and closes when you let go. Your words are turned into text by your phone's dictation service and saved as text only; no audio is stored by the app or by us, and there is no transcript to scroll back through.
Nothing is heard unless the button is held, and only the reminder you spoke is saved, as text. No audio is stored, so nothing can be replayed, by you or by us.
Only if you want place reminders. You set the places yourself (home, work, the pharmacy you use) and the phone watches for them with a geofence. Coordinates stay on the phone and nothing leaves it. Time reminders and the car-exit trigger work with location off.
Yes. Free forever, Peace mode included, no subscription, no account required. We make money on the wearables and the apparel, not the app.
Both. Android first, because it lets the app listen and watch for places in the background; on iPhone the wearable does the listening. The web app is the free lite version you can try today.
Yes. The app is free forever and has an on-screen button; on Android it can also listen in the background by itself. The wearables are for catching the promise when your phone is in the other room, which is most of the time.
You're charged today and it holds your place in the first production run, estimated Spring 2027. If we slip, you hear from us first. Full refund any time before your order ships, by replying to your confirmation email.
No. ADHDwear is a consumer reminder product. It does not diagnose or treat ADHD.
Loop goes to Kickstarter in January. One email the morning it opens, with the early-bird link. No newsletter, no drip, no selling your address.
