Focus Planner
Empty your head. Pick one thing. Start small.
Designed with ADHD-friendly features: short pages with few decisions, a brain dump before any planning, one thing to focus on, a time guess next to each task and how long it really took, and big tasks broken into tiny first steps. Miss a day and you simply turn the page; there is nothing to catch up on.
Four undated weeks · Duplicate pages in GoodNotes or print more · Personal use
Pages from the file you download
Shown from the US Letter edition. The A4 edition has the same pages.

Page 1 of 43 
Page 7 of 43 
Page 6 of 43 
Page 38 of 43 
Page 4 of 43
What's inside
43 pages; every week is linked from the contents.
- 1–3Cover, how it works, contentsBrain dump first, one thing, guess then check the time, restart any day.
- 4–5StartWhat helps you focus and what pulls you off track, and a reward menu for finishing things.
- 6–13Week oneA weekly page, then seven short daily pages.
- 14–21Week twoThe same weekly page and seven daily pages.
- 22–29Week threeThe same weekly page and seven daily pages.
- 30–37Week fourThe same weekly page and seven daily pages.
- 38–41ToolsTwo break-it-down pages, a full-page brain dump, and someday and waiting-on lists.
- 42–43Four-week review and notesWhat helped, what did not, and how close your time guesses got.
How it is built
- A brain dump box at the top of every day, before any planning
- Time guesses next to what tasks really took, so you can see how the two compare
- A done list every day, not only a to-do list
- Undated and numbered by week, so a missed day or week is just the next blank page
It's a planner, not a treatment or medical advice, and it is not a substitute for support from a professional. It's a flat PDF: write on it in GoodNotes or Notability, or print it. US Letter and A4 are both included.
Not ready yet?
Try the free weekly planner and daily focus sheet first — the same calm layout, one page each.
A guide for getting started
- How to Plan Your Day When Focus Is Hard
Six planning techniques for scattered days: brain dump first, pick one thing, guess then check the time, five-minute first steps, a done list, restart.