Capture now, organize later
A few words are enough
Type or say it the second it shows up, then get back to what you were doing. It waits in the Inbox until you decide what to do with it.
- call the accountant tomorrow
- idea: shorter monthly report
For people who work at a computer and get interrupted all day
When something urgent comes in, Skipie saves the step you were on, the time you spent and the file you had open. When you come back, it shows where you stopped and what comes next.
Now
Now
Done. Before that, you were here
On hold, with your place marked
stopped at Check last year's numbers12 min
Budget for the Lima project
You're in the middle of a budget.
The problem
That question comes back several times a day. A message, a meeting, someone calls your name. Dealing with it is usually quick. Getting back is what costs: finding the file again, remembering the step, rebuilding your train of thought.
No place markedEvery interruption snaps the thread. To get back, you retrace it from memory.
With SkipieEvery interruption leaves a marked point. You pick up from there.
How it works
Capture now, organize later
Type or say it the second it shows up, then get back to what you were doing. It waits in the Inbox until you decide what to do with it.
One thing at a time
The current step, the time and the file you need. Everything else waits in Today and the Inbox, out of your way.
Now
Proposal for Ana
Pause without a ritual
Pausing asks for nothing. The step, the time and the file are saved on their own. If you want, leave yourself a note: it'll be there when you come back.
Paused · 34 min
September report
Next step
Nothing punishes absence
Many apps turn absence into debt: a red counter, late warnings, a pile waiting for you. In Skipie, anything that sat in the Inbox for more than a week moves to a collapsed group, “Not decided yet”. And whatever was on hold still has your place marked.
Some to-do app0
Skipie
Budget for the Lima project
Inbox
Request link
Each contact gets a fixed link. They say or type the request, and it lands in your Inbox with their name on it. They install nothing and sign up for nothing.
Why Skipie exists
I'm a software architect with severe ADHD. I spend the day at a computer, switching between requests from different people.
For a long time, every interruption made me lose the thread. I knew I should write down the next step before switching. It worked, on the days I remembered to write it.
I built Skipie to keep my place without relying on my memory. It was made for my own workday.
It's not a treatment tool and it doesn't ask for a diagnosis. It's the app I wish I'd had.
— the maker of Skipie
Questions
To-do apps help you build and keep up a list. Skipie was made for the moment after an interruption, when you need to know where you were. You can capture and organize in it too, but getting back is the center.
One plan: $9 a month or $90 a year. The trial lasts 14 days and needs no card. Nothing is charged on its own: on day 14, you decide whether to subscribe. If you do, you have 30 days to ask for your money back.
Voice transcription costs money every minute. The plan includes 10 hours of audio a month, about 20 minutes a day. A simple price is the honest way to keep it running.
TODO: decide with the product who transcribes, where recordings are stored and how to delete them.
Skipie was built for the computer first, where the work happens. On your phone, you install it from the home screen and capture by voice or text even offline; it syncs later. Native apps come after launch, based on what people ask for.
It was made by someone with ADHD for their own workday, and it works for anyone who gets interrupted all the time. It's not a clinical tool and doesn't ask for a diagnosis.
Early 2027. Before that, 10 people test the beta for 3 weeks. People on the list hear first.
Launching early 2027. Join the list and I'll write when it's ready.