Your external brain, by text

Eugene is an external brain you talk to by text. The moment something crosses your mind — a bill, an appointment, a thing you promised someone — you fire it a message and let go of it, and Eugene holds it and reminds you at the right time. There's no app to remember to open and no system to maintain, which is the exact part executive function makes hard.

Apps put the work back on you — you have to remember to open them, log the thing in the right place, and keep the system tidy. That's the thing ADHD makes hardest. Eugene lives in the texts you're already in: you just tell it in plain language, and it does the capturing, the remembering, and the resurfacing. The friction that usually kills the habit isn't there.

Nothing breaks and nothing shames you. There's no streak to lose and no backlog to face. Whatever you told Eugene is still there, and the moment you text again it picks right back up. It's built for real brains that drop off and come back, not for a perfect record.

No. Eugene runs entirely over text (SMS) — nothing to install, nothing to open. You just text it to start, and your reminders arrive right in your messages, where you'll actually see them.