Your focus, drawn round the day
Reassign draws a Pomodoro rhythm on its 24-hour dial: focus and break intervals inside the block you already planned, tracked in reflection and Insights.
Read →Notes on a round day.
Why time has a shape, the craft behind the dial, and how to plan your day with Claude.
-
-
3,276 comments on staying on track
A CHIWORK 2026 study coded 3,276 r/adhd comments about working from home. Body doubling beat every other focus strategy. Here is the full ranking.
Read → -
A sentence becomes a schedule
Press ⌘K, type Gym tomorrow at 6pm, and it lands on the dial. One command palette for creating, shifting, logging, and asking AI to replan your day.
Read → -
The best apps for time blindness (2026)
The best apps for time blindness show time as a shape, not a list. Visual planners, visual timers, and task breakers compared honestly. Including ours.
Read → -
Time blindness: the hours you can't feel
Time blindness: when you cannot feel time passing. Hours vanish, deadlines ambush you. What it is, how it ties to ADHD, and how to make time visible.
Read → -
The year is an oval and you are standing in it
Some see the year as a ring and the day as a clock face. What spatial-sequence synesthesia is, where ADHD fits in, and why analog clocks feel different.
Read → -
The chronodex: a day planned on a clock face
A chronodex is a planner drawn as a clock face: hours as sectors, tasks as shaded wedges. What it is, how to use one, and where paper runs out.
Read → -
Grab a handful of the day
Select several blocks at once, edit them together, and copy or move them onto another day. The repeating shape of your week, without redrawing it every time.
Read → -
When one thing runs long, move the rest
One block ran twenty minutes long and the afternoon is off. Ripple shift slides it and everything after it down the 24-hour dial in one move, with undo.
Read → -
Now Outlook, too
Reassign now syncs two-way with Outlook Calendar. Connect Microsoft 365 or Outlook.com and your events land on a 24-hour dial, edits flowing back to Microsoft.
Read → -
Your tasks, as blocks on the day
Reassign now syncs two-way with Todoist. A task with a due time becomes a block on the 24-hour dial; an undated one waits in the backlog, done anywhere.
Read → -
The day, in your inbox
Reassign now sends short, data-rich emails built from your real dial: a morning brief, an evening nudge when tomorrow is still empty, a prompt to close the day, and a Monday review of the week. Here's why a planner should write home, and how these emails earn the inbox.
Read → -
A place to park a block
Some things you mean to do don't have a time yet. Reassign's Backlog is a tray of parked blocks (off the clock, still sized and sorted) that you drag onto the 24-hour dial the moment there's room.
Read → -
Your energy, drawn round the day
When are you most productive? Reassign draws a per-hour energy curve around its 24-hour dial: a circadian and sleep-pressure model bent by your real sleep, caffeine, and naps, so you plan deep work for your peak hours.
Read → -
The dial keeps count
Reassign now tracks moments on the 24-hour dial: log a coffee, a glass of water, or your mood as points in time, and read each day's total in the legend.
Read → -
The other half of planning
Planning is a guess you make in the morning. Reflection grades it: step back to a past day on the dial and see the plan against the day you actually lived.
Read → -
Your weather, drawn round the day
Reassign wraps the weather forecast around its 24-hour day planner dial: a day/night disc, a temperature curve, and hourly conditions you can scrub. Free for all.
Read → -
Four Burners Theory vs. the Dial
The Four Burners Theory says balance means cutting a burner off. But a day is not a stove. You don't amputate a wedge, you turn it down.
Read → -
One dial, every calendar
Reassign now does two-way auto sync with Google Calendar: your calendars land on a 24-hour dial in their own colour, and edits you make there flow back.
Read → -
Planning your day with ChatGPT
Plan your day with ChatGPT: connect it to Reassign over MCP so it reads and reshapes your real schedule. The setup, and the tools behind the chat.
Read → -
Areas and activities: colour vs. texture
Two orthogonal axes for your day: colour for what part of life a block belongs to, texture for what kind of energy it asks. Why a planner needs both.
Read → -
Circular Planner for ADHD: Why a Round Day Beats a List
ADHD brains struggle with linear lists and time blindness. A 24-hour circular planner makes time visible as shape, so you see your day instead of reading it.
Read → -
The maker's schedule is a shape
Paul Graham named the maker's schedule. The 24-hour dial makes its fragmentation visible, so a protected block of focus reads as one unbroken wedge.
Read → -
Planning your day with Claude
Reassign is also an MCP server, so Claude can read and edit your day. A walk through real prompts and the real tools behind them.
Read → -
Why a day is round
A list flattens time. A dial shows its shape. On the 24-hour clock as the oldest, most legible interface we have for a day.
Read →