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The facts
At a glance
| App | see it all |
|---|---|
| What it is | A notebook and calendar for capturing thoughts fast and sorting them later |
| Platform | iPhone only, iOS 26 and later. Deliberate: the phone is the device you carry, so it’s the only one that can catch the thought when it arrives. |
| Price | $9.99, one purchase, no subscription and no in-app purchases |
| Launch | TBA |
| Privacy | App Store privacy label: Data Not Collected. No account, no sign-in, no analytics, no third-party SDKs. Data stays on device and backs up through the user’s own iCloud. |
| Accessibility | Reduced Motion, Larger Text and Sufficient Contrast, plus custom actions on every card and a full dark mode |
| Built with | SwiftUI, SwiftData, CloudKit, a share extension, and AlarmKit for the loudest of four user-chosen nudge levels |
| Company | ADHDMIND LTD, company no. 17378627, England and Wales |
| Team | One person, in Dorset |
| Funding | None. No investors. |
Copy and paste
Description, three lengths
Use any of these verbatim. No attribution needed.
One line
see it all is a calm iPhone notebook and calendar for people who catch everything and lose half of it.
17 words
Fifty words
see it all is an iPhone notebook and calendar built for ADHD brains. Catching a thought takes one tap, with no fields and no decisions. Sorting happens later, when you can think. The calendar shows real weeks and says how far off things are. One purchase, no subscription, nothing leaves your device.
51 words
Hundred words
see it all is an iPhone notebook and calendar for people who catch everything and lose half of it. It splits capture from sorting: catching a thought takes one tap, typed, spoken, photographed or shared in from another app, with no fields to fill and no decision to make. Deciding where it belongs happens later, when thinking is possible. The calendar shows real weeks and says plainly how far off something is. It was built by one person in Dorset after a post about time blindness reached 172,000 people. One purchase, no subscription, no account, and nothing ever leaves the device.
101 words
If you’re looking for a story
Five angles that aren’t a product launch
- The post that became a companyA late-night write-up of an expensive mistake reached 172,000 people, and almost every reply said the same thing. The next morning a different project got abandoned.
- Why productivity advice slides offThe research says ADHD is difficulty acting on what you already know, not a shortage of knowledge. Almost every app on the market is built for the wrong half of that.
- The app that tells people it isn’t for themThere’s a quiz on the site whose fourth result politely says these tools won’t help you.
- Locked out at the gateWhy no-accounts is a usability decision before it’s a privacy one, and what it costs to build that way.
- What one person can still shipNo funding, no team, no analytics, no growth targets. Built in evenings, alongside a job.
happy to talk about any of these, or something else entirely.
Assets
Everything, ready to use
All assets are free to use in coverage, editorially or commercially, with no approval needed.
Founder
Bio, two lengths
Short
Paul Ponniah builds adhdmind from Dorset, UK. see it all is his first app.
Long
Paul Ponniah is the founder of ADHDMIND LTD, a one-person company in Dorset making small, calm iPhone tools for brains that catch everything and lose half of it. He started building see it all after a post about time blindness reached 172,000 people. He is not a clinician and does not have a formal diagnosis, and says so plainly on the site.
So you know where you stand
What we won’t ask of you
No affiliate links, no paid placement, no sponsored posts, no approval over what you write, and no expectation of coverage in return for a code.
If you try it and it isn’t for you, say so. An honest “this didn’t work for me” is more useful to your audience than a favour, and better for us than a review nobody believes.
If anything on the research page looks overstated, tell us and we’ll correct it.