Most task apps want you organised before they help. BrainHD does the opposite. You dump what is in your head — hold the mic and ramble, or type — and it turns that into small, startable tasks.
I built it because a full head is not a neat list. The listing line is the product: brain dump tasks, build a city.
What finishing actually does
Every finished task earns XP. Levels have names. And every finished task becomes a building in a world you can walk around in. Quick tasks become cottages. Deep work becomes towers. The thing you avoided for weeks becomes a monument. Movement breaks become parks.
That is not a streak badge. A missed day is a fresh start, not a broken chain. There are no red overdue marks. Rescue mode shrinks a task when you are stuck. Today shows one next move, with the first physical step spelled out. Focus mode counts up, not down.
I put a tutorial in the app so that sequence is visible on the first open, including in review.
Voice in, tasks out
Hold the mic. Say it in any order. Or tap to type. No folders first. BrainHD estimates how long each piece really takes and notices the one you have been avoiding.
That is a different job from Loud Enough, where a messy explanation becomes a message you can send and a date you never said stays blank. BrainHD is not trying to send a letter. It is trying to make the next physical step small enough to start.
What I will not claim
It is a planner. It is not a clinic. The optional attention self-check is not a diagnosis. If someone has questions about ADHD, they talk to a doctor. The store job is still the first screenshot: dump, next task, city. I wrote how Hangar's first frame is the ad. Same rule here.