Ready Time
You know what you need to do. Ready Time tells you when.
Some medication works best with consistency: same time, with food, enough lead time before you need to focus. But the irony is brutal: the thing that helps you stay on track requires you to be on track to take it. A backward plan removes the memory burden and sequences the steps for you.
You need the medication to be organized. But you need to be organized to take the medication consistently. Stimulant meds work best taken at the same time with food, and most need 30 to 60 minutes to reach full effect. If you take them late, eat late, or skip food entirely, the rest of your day shifts. The sequence matters.
Ready Time anchors your medication routine to when you need to be functional: your first meeting, your commute, or your focus block. It works backward: meds at 7:00, breakfast by 7:15, wait time, then start your day. Each step gets a notification. You're not relying on your unmedicated brain to remember the plan.
Ready Time
You know what you need to do. Ready Time tells you when.