Pinned Tweet
Focusmo | One task at a time
850 posts

Focusmo | One task at a time
@focusmoapp
Accountability buddy for ADHD brains 🧠 Hourly check-ins • Time tracking • Mac only (for now) ↓ Free download
Joined Mayıs 2025
261 Following62 Followers

@emanueledpt 10 apps before the one that hits. this is the part nobody shows — the 9 that taught you everything you needed to make #10 work. congrats on the first $1K MRR, that's a massive milestone for any indie iOS dev
English

48h after the launch of Remodex: Codex Remote Control
Stats:
→ 2,261 downloads
→ $2,217 total revenue
→ $1,062 MRR
→ 287 paying users
This is my first $1k MRR app
It only took one app you might say
But you don’t know this is my 10th iOS app
And my 15th project
Keep iterating
Keep building
Keep shipping
You never know what might happen
Thank you for the support ❤️

Emanuele Di Pietro@emanueledpt
24h after the launch of Remodex: Codex Remote Control Stats: → 1,354 Downloads → $1,220 Total Revenue → $553 MRR → 149 paying users I have no words. In 24h I made the app that made more than my past 10 projects combined together... I'm so thankful to you guys Thank you for the trust, and for the support More to come.
English

@eliana_jordan "build the life you don't need to escape from" — this hits different. fixing bugs then kitesurfing with volcano views is the kind of productive day most people don't even know is possible. the real flex is loving all of it, bugs included
English

Yesterday was a really productive day
→ Fixed the payment bug
→ Tried new marketing ideas
→ Worked on the Be Underwater app
→ Talk with users of my saas
→ Kitesurfed with snowy volcano views
Build the life you don’t need to escape from
Eliana@eliana_jordan
I’ve been stuck on a payment bug for 2 days please send help
English

@SnazzyLabs this is the best kind of rabbit hole. starts as "just a quick app for me" and next thing you know you're deep in SwiftUI docs at 2am because you NEED that custom animation to feel right
English

@thekitze the gap between "the AI says it works" and "it actually works" is where all the real coding happens. vibe coding is just the trailer, debugging is the full movie
English

@danidonovan The ultimate betrayal. Your brain said "clean first, THEN focus" and you actually believed it. Meanwhile the real plan was always "burn all your energy so focus becomes physically impossible." Classic ADHD brain negotiation tactics.
English

@AutisticCallum_ This is why I genuinely dread someone tapping my shoulder mid-task. It’s not the interruption itself—it’s knowing the mental "loading screen" to get back into flow could take 30 minutes. Or never.
English

@CoralineHatz Closing every tab and app except the ONE thing I need to do. If my brain can only see one option, it finally stops debating which task "deserves" attention and just… does it. Decision fatigue is the real enemy.
English

@BrandonLuuMD This is fascinating. The circadian connection makes so much sense — so many ADHD folks are night owls fighting against a morning world. Shifting that rhythm could cascade into better focus, mood, everything.
English

@libriscent This is so accurate. Give me a deadline or someone I care about who needs help, and I become unstoppable. Regular Tuesday morning with no urgency? Completely paralyzed. The engine needs emotional fuel to start.
English

@AdultingADHD The ADHD tax is brutal. Your brain craves dopamine hits, and buying stuff is the fastest way to get one. The hard part is the forgotten subscription you signed up for at 2am isn't even giving you dopamine anymore — it's just quietly draining your account.
English

Hope you guys don’t hate me but the harshest truth I’m writing about is how impulsive spending, excessive consumption, and overspending will significantly increase your ADHD tax and reduce your ability to save
Rach Idowu @AdultingADHD@AdultingADHD
Been writing about managing finances with ADHD and I receive an email invoice from Apple for a product I’m no longer using but still paying a monthly subscription for
English

@libriscent The years of masking are exhausting in hindsight. You build this whole operating system based on watching everyone else, and then one day realize none of it was actually designed for your brain. The unmasking part is terrifying but also the most freeing thing.
English

@anvixox the way procrastination feels like a choice until the deadline hits and suddenly it feels like a trap. every single time
English

@ValaAfshar this is huge. the backlog of half-finished ideas is more draining than having no ideas at all. every open loop costs mental energy just sitting there. focus on finishing > starting
English

@drgurner the overwhelm → escape loop is so real. your brain can't pick a task when everything feels equally urgent, so it picks nothing. reducing visible options to just one thing at a time is the only hack that actually breaks the cycle
English

@heavensbvnny the fear of silence thing is real. our brains are so used to constant input that actual stillness feels like something's wrong. but that's exactly when the mind gets space to process and reset
English

We’ve normalized overconsumption.
Podcast while walking/driving. Reels in the bathroom. Music while cooking. Netflix while eating.
Silence doesn’t exist anymore. It’s like we’re scared to be alone with our own thoughts. No breathing space for the mind.
Then we wonder why we feel mentally tired. Of course. Your brain never gets a break.
Try doing nothing for 10 minutes. Most people can’t.
English

@heavensbvnny the 'is it even worth seeking a diagnosis' loop is exhausting. and the cruel irony is that the overthinking spiral about whether your struggles are 'real enough' is itself a symptom
English










