Time-BlindYou are not bad at time.
You just cannot feel it passing.
So Time-Blind feels it for you. Tell it when you have to be somewhere and it lays out the run-up: every step before you leave, each at the time it actually has to happen. Move the leaving time and the whole morning moves with it.
In review with Apple. Android is next.
Most reminders arrive when a thing is due.
That is already too late.
A nine o’clock swimming lesson is not a nine o’clock problem. It is a bag at quarter to eight, getting dressed at five past, shoes at twenty-five past and out of the door at twenty to. Time-Blind holds that whole chain, counts each step down, and rebuilds it when the lesson moves.
One step is the moment you have to walk out. Drag it and everything before it shifts by the same amount, so the gaps you actually rely on survive.
And the rest of it
Distance, not clock time
Every reminder says how far away it is. “In 40 minutes” lands. “10:40” is arithmetic you have to do while already late.
The calendars you already keep
Switch on the ones on your phone, or follow a school or club calendar by its link. Add an event here and it goes back to whichever calendar the rest of the house looks at.
It moves when the event moves
Charge the laptop the night before the lecture, every week. The lecture gets rescheduled and the whole chain follows it.
Asks twice, if that is what it takes
Heads-up alerts before the time, quiet hours so nothing buzzes at midnight, and a nag that keeps going every few minutes until you have actually done it.
Photograph the letter
A timetable, a hospital letter, a fixture list. The dates come out as events with their run-ups, and nothing is saved until you have checked it.
Somebody in your corner
Send a partner, a parent or a grown-up child a whole run-up. They see nothing else of yours, and either of you can end it in a tap.
Time-Blind is free. Two things in it are not.
Reminders, run-ups, calendars, nagging, sending somebody a run-up. All free, no limit, no advertising.
Time-Blind Plus covers the two things that cost us money every time they run: having a photographed letter read for you, and having a run-up worked out from an event. Monthly, or about a third less by the year, and you cancel it in your own Apple account rather than by asking us.
It never sells your life, and it never trains an AI on it.
Your reminders are stored in the UK, nobody else reads them, and one button erases the lot. A document you photograph is read once and never stored. Only what came out of it is kept, and only after you have said yes to it.
Read the privacy policy before you download rather than after. It is short and it is specific.
Built for people with ADHD, autistic people, and anybody whose mornings come apart.
It was built for one family first, and it shows. It assumes you already know you are late, and tries to be useful earlier instead of telling you off afterwards.