Built for your brain
This is the part that was there from the first day rather than added later, because the person who built it needed it herself. Everything here is free on every plan, because charging somebody extra to be able to read their own dashboard would be obscene.
The ADHD profile
Whatever you are hovering or touching stays bright and everything else dims to nearly nothing, so one thing is lit at a time. Every count and badge disappears. All animation stops. Tap an empty space to release it. Choosing this also lands your dashboard in One Thing view automatically, because if you needed one you probably need the other.
The dyslexia profile
Root type size goes up to 24 pixels, which is the change with actual evidence behind it. Every italic is removed, all capitals and letter spacing are stripped out, the font becomes Verdana, and line length is capped at 65 characters so your eye never loses its place on the way back. OpenDyslexic is available as an option, labelled honestly as a preference rather than a proven performance gain, because that is what the research actually says.
The autism profile
A muted, low contrast palette, smaller type, no decoration at all, and zero transitions, animations or shadows. There is a dark calm version if bright screens are the problem. Built from what autistic adults themselves said they wanted rather than from what somebody assumed.
The dyscalculia profile
Numbers stop being a wall and become landmarks. Prices, times and dates render bigger and spaced out in tabular figures, and plain word companions get added automatically, so 2:00 PM also says in the afternoon, Aug 12 also says this Tuesday, and a group deposit reads $200 each x 3 = $600 total with the working shown.
The speed reading profile
Lexend lettering, skim friendly structure, and a soft reading band that follows your pointer down the page so you can move fast without losing the line.
Four ways to see your day
Full Pipeline is everything. Live in the Moment is today only. Admin Day is the paperwork hat, which hides clients and appointments entirely so you can do the boring half without being pulled at. One Thing shows you exactly one item, and nothing else exists until you deal with it.
Calm, Quiet and Easy Read
Three switches that stack on top of any view and any profile. Calm turns off all motion. Quiet hides every count and badge, so no number is sitting there making you feel behind. Easy Read makes everything larger and roomier.
Three settings layouts
One Page is a single long scroll. Boxes is a grid you open one tile at a time. Focus is a pinned list on the left and one panel on the right, which is the layout this page you are reading uses. Choose once and it stays chosen. Nothing moves on you.
Search across every setting
Type deposit and you get the deposit settings, whichever layout you are in, so you never have to remember which group something was filed under. Searching ignores the layout entirely, because when you are looking for one thing the layout is in the way.
An explanation on every card
Every card has a small arrow that opens into plain language explaining what the buttons actually do and what happens if you press them. Closed by default, so the page stays calm on a good week and opens up on a hard one.
Confirmations that tell you the truth
Anything that cannot be easily undone asks first, and the dialog spells out exactly what is about to happen in ordinary words rather than saying Are you sure.
The private fold on money
Every dollar figure on every page sits behind a fold that closes itself on every single page load. Not remembered, not sticky. So there is never a number on your screen while you are working in a shop, a cafe or anywhere with a person behind you.