I use a written list and also use Google calendar so if I need to remember to do a specific task by a certain time I can have a reminder email.ĭO-IT Ambassador: I also use Trello, which can be organized into to-do, doing, and done. This can also help motivate me to finish things quickly so I don’t have to move it.ĭO-IT Staff: I appreciate this thread because I love to-do lists and organizing my tasks.
I have tasks listed for each day, and when I don’t finish something, I move it to another day. I like noting my tasks in a calendar format, whether electronic or paper. The two apps that work best for me are EveryTask and Wunderlist, both of which allow you to set reminders and priority levels.ĭO-IT Director: It’s important to prioritize projects, but I also like to think in terms of a timeline, so progress can be made on all projects. I’ve found the most success in following David Allen’s Getting Things Done methodology, where you basically write down everything you need to accomplish, and then sort these items into project categories. There are color labeling options and priorities, and you can post comments, and attach files.ĪccessComputing Team Member: I also have ADHD and struggle with managing my to-do list. Trello organizes things by project, where you then create tasks as part of a project. It can handle team projects by assigning different people for tasks. If you are looking for something simple, Trello works with both web and mobile. It can also export task lists and send them as an email attachment if I need to print them out.ĪccessComputing Team Member: There is an IOS app called Errands that I use to prioritize my tasks.ĪccessComputing Team Member: Task management is an issue that almost everyone deals with. I really like Wunderlist as it has a built in reminder and priority system and can be synced across platforms. A long to-do list adds stress because the list can seem endless, whereas daily tasks are more mentally appealing, even if this means micromanaging tasks.ĪccessSTEM Team Member: I use a combination of Wunderlist and Ical to organize my tasks. When I have a ton going on, I think the task apps can be helpful for never forgetting the little things. I personally keep a planner with events and to-dos.
#EVERNOTE VS ONENOTE VS KEEP FOR ADHD SOFTWARE#
Maybe I am biased because I can’t use a lot of the software out there, but it seems like more effort to use the software for me than just keeping these text lists.ĪccessComputing Team Member: From my understanding, MS Outlook has a very accessible task schedule that works with Jaws. I’ll make different text files for each project. I ended up settling on just a text file (Notepad) that I manage myself. I tried using MS Outlook’s task management, but I gave up. I also sometimes just set a timer so I can focus on one activity for a limited amount of time.ĪccessComputing Team Member: Since I am blind, much of this software can be inaccessible and doesn’t work with audio or is very slow and tedious while looking through color codes. I’ve also used the app Hours, which tracks what I’m doing and for how long. I like having a classic planner like Plum Paper where I can customize the sections for work, chores, bills, etc. However my major complaints for Any.do are the font size and inability to color code-there are small color markers, but you can’t change the background or highlight.ĭO-IT Staff: I am a very visual learner, and sometimes apps put things out of sight out of mind.
#EVERNOTE VS ONENOTE VS KEEP FOR ADHD FOR FREE#
I’ve also heard good things about EverNote and Microsoft’s OneNote.ĪccessComputing Team Member: I use Any.do for free on my phone. I use Google Calendar, but I find it doesn’t fit all my needs.ĭO-IT Staff: I have heard good things about but I haven’t dug into it. Forum posts are edited for clarity and brevity.Īnyone use a killer task management website or application? Having ADHD, I often get overwhelmed. I wanted to share with you a question posed by an AccessSTEM Team Member from our Internet discussion forum and some of the responses so that you can get the flavor of the many rich conversations the DO-IT community has online.
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