What you keep putting off, done today. You start, you finish.。
The ADHD "can't remember it" and "can't get started" — your buddy Mamorun and the AI take them off your plate. Oversized tasks get split down to a "30-second first step." Even phone scripts and emails get drafted. Hit your deadlines, and stop losing trust and time.

Sound familiar?
It's not a lack of effort. It's how the brain works.
But with an external cue, you can start moving.
Research shows that ADHD impairs executive function — the ability to plan, remember, start, and manage — at a structural brain level. Yet the ability to respond when external cues are provided remains intact. Mamorunder works with that intact "ability to respond to cues."
Why I built this

This app was built by a developer with ADHD. The persona described here is a reflection of myself.
I wanted a tool to move forward — as someone with ADHD, not despite it.
Scolded again and again, telling myself "this time for sure" again and again, and never lasting. Task apps, self-help books, paper planners — every one failed. At work and at home, I forgot promises, missed deadlines, and lost trust bit by bit. I was tired of the words "cure" and "overcome."
Mamorunder isn't an app to "fix" ADHD. It's a tool to live well with it.
Two forces to carry you to the finish
On nights you'd put it off, loss prediction. On mornings you can't move, quests. Two wheels, each doing a different job in a different moment.
The evening force — Loss prediction
Notice it before it breaks, without being blamed
"Friday's report is still half-written. At this rate, it slips to Thursday." — and beside it, the things you care about line up. "🏠 Family time" "🌙 A breathable weekend." No scolding, no judgment. That alone gets you out of bed and opening your laptop.
The morning force — Quests
"I have to" becomes "let me just try"
A morning when you know you should open that half-finished doc, but your fingers won't move. Yet there it is on your list as a quest, and Mamorun says, "I'm waiting for you." Somehow your fingers move. Each paragraph done earns a point, Mamorun hops, and that small win pulls the next step out of you.
Loss prediction × Quests
Awareness alone runs out of fuel. Fun alone can't stop "I'll do it later." Only when the two forces run as a paired set of wheels can you carry a day to its finish. This is Mamorunder's unique position.
Other apps
Notify → Snooze → Forget
Mamorunder
Notify → Until done → Complete
ADHD coaching runs ¥20,000-50,000/month. Mamorunder automates that same task breakdown, planning, and follow-up with AI, delivered right to your pocket.
Taking on ADHD's hard parts, one by one
"Can't remember it," "can't get started" — Mamorun and the AI handle them for you.
Brain-dump → AI organizes
Just write it down as it comes. The AI orders it by what matters and turns it into quests (the app's name for your to-dos). Speaking it aloud works too.

Drafts your phone scripts, emails, and research lists
Even the contact you dread — the AI prepares a ready-to-send draft. You just check it and tap "Use this."

Split down to a "30-second first step"
Quests so big they freeze you up get unraveled by the AI down to the very first step. The bar to start drops way down.
Reminders that won't stop
Counting down to your leave time, it keeps nudging however many times you miss. No snooze to escape with. Persistent nudges can always be paused with Quiet Hours.
Effort Points
They build up every time you clear a quest. Cumulative — they never decrease. Your level never drops either. Skip a day, and the total you built stays.
Treasures line up on your shelf
Everything you clear adds a small treasure (a charm) to your shelf, grouped by what you're protecting. A win that doesn't disappear.
Things to protect + an evening nudge
Family time, a breathable weekend, your own health — register what matters, and it's shown beside the quest you couldn't finish, gently surfaced at night.
Mamorun
Your little companion. "I'm waiting" in the morning, a hop when you clear a quest, "good work today" at night. Not surveillance — just "I'm here with you."
Time Horizon Bar
Quest cards shift color: green → yellow → orange → red. No need to read numbers. The color tells you the time you have left.
Daily companion cycle
From the morning's quests to the evening nudge. Not just a task list — a companion that runs the whole day with you.
And more
How Mamorunder is different
"When should I do it?" support
"Did I do it?" check
Help getting started
Prep for dreaded tasks
Notice before it breaks
Motivation
Seeing your progress
Time-blindness solution
An emotional companion
Designed by someone with ADHD
Other apps organize tasks. Mamorunder finishes the quest.
Other apps notify and move on. Mamorunder helps you notice before it breaks, and runs with you until you move.
This is "Loss prediction × Quests" — Mamorunder's unique position.
A user story

Kenji
46, office worker
Scolded again and again, telling himself "this time for sure" again and again, never lasting. Task apps, paper planners — every one failed.
Wednesday night
Checking his phone in bed, Mamorun quietly tells him: "Friday's report is still half-written." Beside it, "🏠 Family time" lines up. No scolding. That alone got him out of bed and onto his laptop. Thirty minutes later, the report was halfway done.
Monday morning
He knows from the moment he wakes that he has to open the half-finished proposal. Yet his fingers won't move. But there it is on his list as a quest, and Mamorun says "I'm waiting for you." Somehow, his fingers move to open the file.
The biggest change? At night, he can sleep without blaming himself.
* This story is based on a representative user profile.
Pricing
Quest management is free and unlimited, forever. When you want the AI to do more for you, go Premium. That's the idea.
ADHD coaching is ¥20,000-50,000/month. Get the same companionship in an app.
ADHD Coaching
Tutoring
Counseling
Mamorunder is about $0.23/day
Annual saves $17 vs. monthly. Same features as monthly.
So you stop losing trust and time.
To move forward into tomorrow — with ADHD, not despite it.

Start today
This app is not a medical device. It is not intended for diagnosis, treatment, or prevention of disease. Please consult a physician for ADHD diagnosis and treatment. Clinical research data on this page introduces general findings about ADHD and does not claim medical efficacy of this app.