Ready Time
You know what you need to do. Ready Time tells you when.
You sat down to study. Then you got water. Then you reorganized your notes. Then you checked your phone. Then you decided you needed a better playlist. An hour later the textbook is open but nothing has been read. "Study" isn't a single action. It's a sequence that needs a start time.
Studying is hard to start because it's ambiguous. "Study for the exam" could mean anything: read notes, do practice problems, make flashcards, rewrite outlines. When your brain can't pick an entry point, it stalls. And when it stalls, it reaches for something easier: your phone, a snack, a different tab. Your brain is avoiding an undefined task.
Ready Time doesn't plan your entire study session, just the startup sequence. Gather materials. Close distractions. Review what you'll cover. Set a timer. Start. Once the timer is running and you're five minutes in, the resistance usually breaks.
Ready Time
You know what you need to do. Ready Time tells you when.