Say what matters.
Start with the assistant. Share what you want to do, what needs your attention and what you want to make time for.
Everyday executive-function support
A phone assistant that helps neurodivergent adults follow through.
Plan what matters. Find the right tools. Make a little more room for the life you choose.
The moment Neeya starts with
Then your attention goes somewhere else.
Notifications. Clutter. Another tempting app. Making a plan doesn’t change the distractions waiting on your phone. Neeya is being built to bring that plan into the experience itself.
From intention to action
Start with the assistant. Share what you want to do, what needs your attention and what you want to make time for.
Turn intentions into time blocks. Review the hours and choose the apps for each moment. You can set it up manually, too.
Choose a commitment: a week, two weeks or 30 days. The proposed experience keeps your chosen schedule and app access in place.
Seamless blocking
Work tools during work. Social apps in the time you set aside for them. The aim is to make the intended action easy to reach, without repeatedly running into a blocked-app screen.
Digital health, grounded in daily life
Neeya starts with neurodivergent adults—including ADHD and autistic adults—who want support with planning, getting started and following through.
Support needs differ. The starting point is the goals you choose and the kind of structure that works for you.
What we’re working towards
Make space for work, relationships and rest.
Bring the current activity and its tools into focus.
Let the phone support the decision you already made.
Try the interactive concept
Explore the home screen, put a thought in Notes, or plan a study afternoon. Then choose a commitment and see how the experience changes.
Open the demoGmail and Docs are ready for work.
Instagram appears for the social window.
Change the goals, time blocks and apps before you commit.
Your questions
Neeya is being designed for people who struggle with planning, getting started or following through—starting with neurodivergent adults, including ADHD and autistic adults. If you pick up your phone with a clear intention and end up somewhere else, Neeya’s approach is meant to help bring those intentions back into focus.
An app blocker can limit distractions. Neeya’s concept connects that protection with what you want to do instead: an assistant helps you make a plan, and your home screen brings forward the tools for the current moment. Other apps stay out of view, so you don’t keep running into a blocked-app screen.
No. You decide what belongs in your day, including time for friends, social media and rest. You might plan focused work from 08:00 to 10:00, then 15 minutes on Instagram. Neeya’s proposed home screen would make the relevant apps available in the time you chose for them.
You decide on your goals, schedule and apps in advance, then choose a commitment of 7, 14 or 30 days. The idea is to keep those choices in place, so you don’t have to make the same decision every time a distraction appears. Notes, your agenda and Phone remain within reach.