ADHD+ vs. Brili: A Routine App With a Free Version

Feature comparison

ADHD+ compared with Brili, feature by feature
Feature	ADHD+	Brili
A free version with no time limit3 routines of up to 3 steps each, alarms included	Yes	10-day trial, then a paid plan
An alarm that starts the routineA real alarm that rings through silent mode, or a gentler notification. You pick for each alarm	Yes	Notifications
A checklist you tick at your own paceTick steps in any order, as you finish them	Yes	Timed routines with a visual clock
One-time Lifetime purchasePay once instead of subscribing	Yes	NoIts listing offers three subscription plans
Nothing leaves your phoneRoutines and progress stay on your device, with no analytics	Yes	Not stated
Works offlineAlarms, routines and the timeline all run on the phone	Yes	Not stated
Progress without streaks"You showed up on 5 of the last 7 days", so a missed day breaks nothing	Yes	Not stated
iPhone and AndroidThe same app idea on both	Yes	Yes

“Not stated” means Brili’s own published material does not say either way. We only mark a feature as missing where their material says so.

Pricing

ADHD+

Free$0

3 routines, up to 3 steps each
Alarms, timeline and checklists
Last 7 days of progress
No ads, no time limit

Pro Monthly$5.99per month

Unlimited routines and steps
30- and 90-day progress history

Pro Yearly$34.99per year

Everything in Pro Monthly
7-day free trial

Pro Lifetime$79.99one-time purchase

Everything in Pro, with no subscription

Brili

Trial$010 days

No free version after the trial

Monthly$3.99 – $7.99App Store prices, several tiers

$7.99 on its listing

6 Months$24.49 – $34.99App Store prices, several tiers

$34.99 on its listing

Yearly$24.99 – $49.99App Store prices, several tiers

$49.99 on its listing

Brili pricing is taken from its own published material and may have changed since we last checked.

Free means you can stay

ADHD+ has a free version with no time limit: 3 routines of up to 3 steps each, with alarms, the timeline, checklists and the last 7 days of progress. There are no ads.

That matters for routines in particular. A routine takes time to settle, and it's easier to give it that time when nothing runs out. Brili's listing offers a 10-day trial, then a choice of paid plans.

An alarm starts the routine

The hardest part of a routine is often the start, so ADHD+ gives each routine its own alarm. It can be a real alarm that rings through silent mode, or a gentler notification, set per alarm. You start the routine from the alarm, and its checklist opens.

Brili's listing describes notifications. With ADHD+, you can choose an alarm that's hard to miss for the routines that can't slip.

A checklist, not a clock

Brili's listing describes timed routines with a visual clock. ADHD+ has no step timers. A routine is a checklist. You see every step at once, tick them in the order the day allows, and a step stays open for as long as it takes.

So there are no times to adjust when a step runs long, and the rest of the routine doesn't shift. You just carry on from what's left.

Pay once, if you pay at all

Pro lifts the limits for $5.99 a month or $34.99 a year. It's also sold as a one-time Lifetime purchase at $79.99. Brili's listing offers three subscription plans.

ADHD+ has no account and no analytics, works fully offline, and keeps everything on your phone. It doesn't sync between devices, so a routine stays on the phone you made it on, and nothing about your day sits on anyone's server.

Brili prices above are from its US App Store listing and in-app purchases, checked October 30, 2026. Any of these can change.

ADHD+ is an organization tool, not a medical treatment. For questions about diagnosis or medication, talk to a clinician.

What Brili users report

The US App Store feed returned 75 Brili reviews (February 22, 2021 to October 28, 2026, pulled 2026-10-30), and we read them all. 23 of them were one to three stars. These are the themes ADHD+ has an answer for, in our own words, with how often they came up. One review can count towards more than one theme.

The subscription: no free way to keep using it, or wanting a one-time purchase instead.

5 of 23

ADHD+: ADHD+ is free for 3 routines of up to 3 steps each, with no time limit. Pro is also sold as a one-time Lifetime purchase.

Not being told when a routine should start or when to move on.

4 of 23

ADHD+: Each ADHD+ routine has its own alarm, and a real alarm rings through silent mode. You start the routine from it.

Fighting with task times and schedules.

3 of 23

ADHD+: ADHD+ steps have no times to adjust. A routine is a checklist, and a step stays open until you tick it.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a Brili alternative with a free version?

Yes. ADHD+ is free for 3 routines of up to 3 steps each, alarms included, with no ads and no time limit. There's no trial to run out on the free version.

Is there a routine app for ADHD without timers?

Yes. ADHD+ has no step timers. Each routine is a checklist, so a step stays open until you tick it, and you can tick steps in any order.

Is there an ADHD routine app with a one-time purchase?

Yes. ADHD+ Pro is available as a one-time Lifetime purchase at $79.99, as well as $5.99 a month or $34.99 a year with a 7-day free trial.

Is there a routine app that reminds you to start?

ADHD+ is built around that. Each routine has its own alarm, either a real alarm that rings through silent mode or a gentler notification. You start the routine from the alarm and its checklist opens.

ADHD+ vs. Brili