Thredo
Tasks, plans, and everything that matters to you.
Connected, not tangled.
See the big picture. Find one small next step.
Make space for more than just work.
The outline is done.
Next: one small example.
One small task.
Side project · Step 1 of 3
A quiet thread is an invitation, not a failure.
Catch the thought now.
Find its place when you’re ready.
Done doesn’t disappear.
Neither does the progress behind it.
Work can be moving while everything else gets quiet. Thredo puts the important parts of life in the same picture.
See what’s been getting your attention. Choose what needs a little next. A pause never erases the progress you’ve made.
A little room for the thing that’s yours.
From a thought you don’t want to lose
to a next step you can actually take.
Capture the thought before it disappears. Let AI help turn a brain dump into a few things you can act on.
When a task feels too big, make the beginning smaller. Pick one next step and give it a few minutes.
The outline is done.
Next: add one small example.
Leave a note for your future self. Your steps, your finished work, and your reason for starting stay with you.
One thing. Five minutes. Nothing else asking
for your attention. Stay longer if you settle in.
I have ADHD. I built Thredo because nothing else survived contact with my own head.
I’ve tried every task manager there is. Each one worked beautifully for about a week. Then the list grew past the end of the screen, half of it turned red, and opening the app started to feel like being told off by a spreadsheet. So I’d stop — not because I’d stopped caring, but because the tool only ever showed me how far behind I was.
The part that actually hurt was quieter. Work would sprint ahead for a month, and one evening I’d notice that the people I love had been getting whatever was left of me. No app had ever mentioned it. There’s no red badge for a whole side of your life going quiet.
And then there’s the thing nobody says kindly: ten things at once is the best feeling I know. The ideas, the momentum, the three tabs that turn into a project — that’s not a bug in me to be fixed. I just needed somewhere to keep all ten in view so I could enjoy them without losing them.
What I couldn’t do was start the boring one. Fifteen minutes of paperwork would sit there for three weeks, not because it was hard, but because something in me would not press start. So Thredo makes the beginning smaller until it’s small enough to do — and lets five minutes be a finished session.
It isn’t here to turn you into a tidier person. It’s built the way my head already works.
SergeyBuilt Thredo. Uses it every day, ADHD and all.“Twenty-six open tasks. I look at all of them and do none of them.”
Thredo shows one next step — chosen from your energy, the time you have and what’s been waiting longest. The rest stays out of the way until you ask for it.“Fifteen minutes of paperwork. Three weeks of not touching it.”
“Can’t get started” is a real button. It cuts the task down to a first move small enough to make, starts a five-minute timer, and lets you stop when it rings.“Work was flying. Nobody told me the rest had gone silent for a month.”
The radar holds every direction, not just work. A thread going quiet shows up early — while it still takes one small evening to put right.“Everyone says focus on one thing. That’s where the joy goes to die.”
Keep all ten. Directions hold everything you have going at once; you only ever choose where the next five minutes land.“Missed two days, felt guilty, never opened it again.”
Nothing here turns red and there is no streak to protect. Two weeks away, and your finished work, your steps and your notes are exactly where you left them.“I had it in the shower. By the time I found the app it was gone.”
Say it, type it, or share a photo, a file or a link straight into Thredo. It lands in one place now and gets sorted into the right direction later.You don’t need to become a different person to get things done.
Just find a way to keep the things you care about close.
Every new account opens with 14 days of everything.
After that, the essentials stay free for as long as you like.
A home for your tasks and the bigger picture, with no card and no time limit.
About €8.33 a month, billed €99.99 yearly.
Premium: €4.99 weekly, €14.99 monthly, or €99.99 yearly — the yearly price is about 44% less than twelve monthly payments. Prices include VAT where it applies.
You can subscribe inside Thredo on the web, and on iPhone through the App Store once the app is released.
And room to find your own way.
Your tasks are still here. The difference is the bigger picture: Thredo connects them to the areas of life that matter to you, and helps you choose one manageable next step instead of staring at the whole list.
No. Start with a thought, a task, or a few minutes. The idea is to work with the time and energy you have, not make you maintain a perfect schedule.
No. Some weeks need more work; others need more rest or family time. The radar reflects recorded activity, not how well you are living. Urgent deadlines still matter, and past progress stays with you during a pause.
Your finished work, task steps, and returning notes give you somewhere to come back to. You don’t have to start your story from the beginning.
Yes. Thredo is built by one person who has it, for the days that come with it — the list that freezes you, the fifteen-minute task that waits three weeks, and the ten things at once that are genuinely the best part. It is a task app made around that, not a treatment, a diagnosis or medical advice.
In your browser today, at app.thredo.app — on a laptop or a phone, where it installs to the home screen and works offline for what you have already opened. The iPhone app, with widgets and a share sheet, is on its way to the App Store.
English, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Russian and Ukrainian. Screens, reminders and the AI replies all follow the language you choose in settings; you can write your own notes in any language you like.
It stays yours. Your tasks and notes are not sold, not used for advertising, and not shared with other people. You can export everything as one file, or delete the account and its contents, whenever you want. The details are in the privacy policy.
The phone on this page is a working demonstration: switch screens, explore the radar, write a sample step and run a real five-minute timer. It stays in your browser and disappears when you reload — it is not your account. The buttons that say Start free and Log in go to the actual product.
You don’t need to do it all today.
Just find a place to begin.