Who it’s for
NoRush for the way you work
ADHD shows up differently in a lecture hall, a codebase and a calendar full of meetings. Each page has a sample day, advice that works without any tool, and an honest note on where NoRush does not fit.
The hardest part, by kind of work
The same condition causes different trouble in different jobs. This is the first difficulty each page deals with, and the feature most people in that work start with.
| Work | Where it usually goes wrong first | Start with |
|---|---|---|
| College students | Deadlines too far away to feel | Task breakdown |
| Graduate students | Unstructured days | Alt+K capture |
| Software developers | Losing the thread | The bubble |
| Remote workers | The slow start | Plan and close the day |
| Freelancers | Three clients, all "urgent" | Pace learning |
| Writers | The blank page | Tiny steps |
| Entrepreneurs | Idea overload | Alt+K |
| Designers | Endless polish | The visual timer |
| Marketers | Reactive days | The distraction pause |
| Managers | Action items that evaporate | Meeting Mode |
Is NoRush right for you?
NoRush is a good fit if you do most of your work in Chrome or Edge on a computer, and your main difficulty is starting a task and staying on it. It is not a phone app, a team tool or a project planner. If you need one of those, our comparison of ADHD task managers points to tools that do it well.
Your work is not on the list? The pages are examples. NoRush works the same way for anyone whose day happens in a browser.
Try NoRush free for a week
It starts by itself the first time you open a new tab. No account, no card, and your tasks stay yours whatever you decide.
- No sign-up
- No card
- Every feature included
Works in Chrome and Edge on Windows, Mac, Linux and Chromebooks.