Families
A shared calendar only works if everyone fills it in. In TimeLoop each person plans their own day, and the circle shows when you are all free.
Read For studentsStudents
Writing “study for the exam” on a list does not make the hours appear. Tell TimeLoop how many you need and by when, and it puts them between your classes.
Read Planning with ADHDPlanning with ADHD
TimeLoop is a planner, not a treatment, and it is built for everyone. What it does is take the placing and re-placing off your plate.
Read AI plannerADHD AI planner
Planning a day is a lot of small decisions: when, for how long, and what moves when something runs over. TimeLoop’s AI reads what you say, and the times are worked out for you, in the open.
Read CalendarADHD calendar
A calendar shows the boxes you made. It does not say what fits between them. TimeLoop reads the calendar you have, keeps its events where they are and gives your tasks a place in the gaps.
Read For studentsStudents with ADHD
A deadline on Friday is easy to write down and hard to turn into hours. TimeLoop takes “six hours before Friday” and puts the sessions between your classes, then moves them when the week changes.
Read For couplesCouples
You do not need one calendar that both of you fill in. Each keeps their own, and a circle of two shows when you are both free and holds the list you share.
ReadHow to read these pages
Each page starts from one kind of day: a family with pickups, two people sharing a week, a student with classes and an exam, someone for whom planning itself is the hard part. It shows the same app from there: the steps that matter for that day, what is different about how TimeLoop does it, and the questions that kind of day brings.
None of them describes a separate product or a special mode. It is one planner, and every page says which parts are free and which are part of TimeLoop Pro. The page about planning with ADHD says plainly that TimeLoop is a planner, not a treatment.