An alarm starts the routine
ADHD+ is built around one moment: the time a routine should begin. Each routine gets its own alarm, and for each one you choose a real alarm that rings through silent mode or a gentler notification. You start the routine from the alarm, and its checklist opens.
Routinery's listing describes a different start: you set the weekdays and the time, and a reminder arrives. ADHD+ makes the start its main job, because knowing what to do next is easier once the first step is on your screen.
A checklist you tick, at your pace
Routinery's approach is timing. Its listing describes 1 to 5 minute steps, each on its own timer, with a voice calling out what comes next.
ADHD+ has no step timers and no voice prompts. A routine is a checklist. You see every step at once, tick them in whatever order the morning allows, and a step stays open for as long as it takes. If a shower runs long, nothing moves on without you.
Where your routines live
Routinery's own description says routine data is stored on its servers and usage analytics go through third-party tools.
ADHD+ keeps your routines and progress on your phone, with no account and no analytics. The only network use is purchases through Apple or Google and, on iPhone, a daily App Store version check. ADHD+ 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.
A free version you can stay on
The free version of ADHD+ covers 3 routines of up to 3 steps each, with alarms, the timeline and the last 7 days of progress. There are no ads and no time limit. Routinery's listing gives its free plan 2 routines, and says it shows ads.
Pro lifts the limits for $5.99 a month or $34.99 a year. It's also sold as a one-time Lifetime purchase, for anyone who'd rather not hold another subscription. Routinery's App Store purchases list no lifetime plan.
Routinery prices above are the in-app purchase prices on its US App Store listing, 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.


