Built by someone who gets it
In 2009, a college student with ADHD couldn't find a single tool that worked for his brain. So he built his own — on paper.
It was simple: list the tasks, estimate the time, schedule productive breaks between them, and track whether the plan matched reality. It worked. For years, it was a pen-and-paper system that got him through college and beyond.
He digitized it in 2014, but always went back to paper. The apps were too complicated. Too rigid. Too focused on punishing you for losing focus instead of helping you find it again.
In 2026, he decided to build it right — backed by 17 years of lived experience and peer-reviewed neuroscience. Every feature in Ebbi exists because the science says it works, and because someone who actually has ADHD tested it on himself first.
Not built by a tech company. Built by someone who needed it.