Ontime vs Cue

If you have ADHD or time blindness, you know the feeling. You had plenty of time. Then somehow you're late again, apologizing, watching someone's face fall. It's not that you don't care — your brain just doesn't track time the way clocks do. Ontime is the external clock your brain is missing. Tell it when you need to be out the door and what your routine looks like. It does the backward math and tells you the exact minute to start — no guessing, no "one more minute." HOW IT WORKS • Backward planning: enter your deadline; Ontime stacks your routine steps and finds your true start time • Start-now alarm: one loud, unmissable alert at the exact minute to begin — not a vague reminder • Step-by-step mode: while you get ready, see what to do now and whether you're ahead or behind • Built-in buffer: pads for the transitions your brain skips MADE FOR ADHD BRAINS • Live Activity: the countdown lives on your Lock Screen, always in sight • Apple Watch: glanceable time pressure without picking up your phone • Widgets: "start in 23 min" right on your Home Screen • Insights: see which routines run over and which weekdays need more buffer • No streaks, no guilt. Just out the door on time. ONTIME PRO Ontime requires an Ontime Pro subscription — monthly or annual, auto-renewing. The annual plan starts with a free trial: nothing is charged until it ends, and you can cancel anytime in Settings. Prices are shown in the app before you subscribe. Terms of Use: https://on-time-ios.web.app/terms Privacy Policy: https://on-time-ios.web.app/privacy

It's a Widget. It's that simple. It lives on your home screen. Press and hold anywhere on your wallpaper, and add CUE Widget. CUE: ADHD Routine Widget was built around making reminders simple. Instead of asking you to open an app, unlock a screen, and scroll past everything else your phone thinks is urgent, CUE puts the one task you need to do directly on your home screen, visible before you've made a single decision about where to look. You see it, you tap it, and it's done. This is not a productivity system with color-coded projects and a weekly review you'll abandon in a couple of weeks. CUE is built around how ADHD brains move through a day, which is not in straight lines and not on anyone else's schedule. A morning routine gets built the same way a real morning happens, one visible step at a time, not as a checklist you're supposed to finish before you're allowed to feel okay about yourself. Miss a day, and CUE doesn't lecture you about it. It just shows you tomorrow's step. You don't need a diagnosis to use it. A student who reliably forgets what time her lab starts, a father running two kids and a shift schedule, a person who has lost the same set of keys four times this month, all end up using CUE the same way, which is to say they stop thinking about the system and just look at the widget. Reminders are gentle by design, because a phone that buzzes at you eleven times a day trains you to ignore it, and an ignored reminder is worse than no reminder at all. CUE asks once, clearly, at the moment that matters, and gets out of your way. Add the widget. Build one routine. Check it when you need to focus, and forget about it the rest of the time, which is the whole point. That's the pitch. The rest is just the part where you find out it works. Terms of Use: https://bigkidney-cpu.github.io/cue-landing/terms-of-service.html