Get the weekly radar
One short email with the freshest products, every week.
BeeDone turns to-do lists into a game, with an AI coach and a Doomscroll Blocker built for ADHD brains.
Grounded in available product and source data
Most productivity apps assume willpower is the missing ingredient; this gamified AI task app for ADHD brains assumes it's motivation structure instead, wrapping task completion in XP, levels, achievements, and streaks rather than a plain checklist.
An AI coach named Dopa sits at the center of that structure, with five switchable personality modes — Motivated, Blunt, Fearless, Teacher, and Glitch — so the tone of nudges and encouragement can match how a given user actually responds to pressure, rather than a single one-size-fits-all voice. A Doomscroll Blocker backs that up mechanically: TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube stay locked until the day's goal is reached, then unlock guilt-free and re-arm automatically the next morning, turning a common ADHD failure point — getting pulled into a feed instead of starting a task — into a built-in gate rather than something to resist through sheer willpower.
Beyond the coach and the blocker, an AI Task Splitter breaks large, overwhelming tasks into smaller subtasks, Task Roulette picks a random task when decision paralysis sets in, a Deep Work Timer structures distraction-free sessions, and Habit Hero tracks recurring habits separately from one-off tasks. The site backs the approach with real numbers: 50,000+ active users, a 4.8-star rating, over a million completed goals, and reach across 42+ countries.
Pricing splits into three tiers — a $0/month Novice tier limited to 3 active habits and basic gamification, an $8/month Pro Player tier unlocking the AI coach and all 20+ features (with a 7-day free trial), and a $120 Legend tier, paid as a single amount, for lifetime access to everything in Pro. What the page doesn't cover: no clinical validation for the ADHD-specific claims is cited, and details on data privacy or security practices aren't spelled out beyond the basic feature descriptions.
The site explicitly markets it toward 'ADHD brains,' though no clinical validation or research backing for the ADHD-specific claims is cited on the page reviewed.
No — the site states the blocked apps unlock guilt-free once the day's goal is hit, and the lock re-arms automatically each morning for a fresh start, rather than staying locked indefinitely.
Yes — the site lists a 7-day trial specifically for the Pro Player tier, letting a user test the AI coach and full feature set before the $8/month billing kicks in.
Not entirely — the $0/month Novice tier stays available with 3 active habits and basic gamification, so dropping from a paid tier reduces functionality rather than locking the app out completely.
The user picks — the site describes them as switchable modes (Motivated, Blunt, Fearless, Teacher, Glitch) selected to match how a given person responds best, rather than assigned automatically.
