potentially Concept test
A calm task page

For days when starting is the hard part.

Potentially shows only as much of your list as today can hold, shrinks each task to one small first move, and lets Claude do the parts it can.

It's built for people whose attention and energy change from day to day, including people with ADHD. Nothing on it asks for or labels a diagnosis.

Already invited? Open Potentially

This is a test of the concept. It's free while it runs. Share it

Potentially on a phone in the One thing view: one task, Renew the car insurance, with Just start and focus timer buttons, and the next appointment above it.
One thing view · example tasks
The problem

For many people the hard part isn't remembering. It's starting.

Most task apps help you remember. Potentially is built around the everyday things that get in the way of doing.

Too much on screen

A long list makes it hard to pick anything, so the page shows less.

Getting started

A task shrinks to one tiny first move, or goes to Claude outright.

Losing the thread

When you stop, one line is saved about where you got to, and it's shown first next time.

Energy that varies

A morning check-in picks a lighter or fuller view for the day.

Feeling behind

It counts what you did finish. There are no streaks to break and no points.

Choose how much you see

Four views, picked by how today feels.

Low energy

One thing

A single task and its first move. Nothing else.

Rough night

Short list

Only hard deadlines and things people have asked you for.

Planning the day

Today

A timeline with appointments as fixed blocks. It warns when the day is too full.

Feeling good

Supertask

One bigger goal with every step under it, marked as yours or Claude's.

See it

What it looks like on a laptop.

Screens from the test version, filled with example tasks.

Potentially on a laptop in the Supertask view: the goal Spare room cleared, 3 of 6 steps done, the next step with focus timer buttons, and Dot asking how you slept in the side column.
Supertask. One bigger goal with its steps. Dot, the check-in, asks how you slept, and Coming up shows the next fixed times.
Potentially in the Today as a timeline view: tasks placed in time order around a work call and the school pick-up, with free gaps and a note that the day fits.
Today as a timeline. Appointments stay fixed, tasks fill the gaps, and it tells you whether the day fits.
How to use it

From invite to your first task done.

  1. Ask for an invite below

    Leave the email you use, or will use, for Claude.

  2. Wait for your invite by email

    Setup isn't automatic. We add each tester by hand while the test runs, so it can take a few days. The invite comes from Claude, as an email about a shared page.

  3. Sign in with Claude

    Use "Continue with Google" or a code sent to your email. A free Claude account is enough to start.

  4. Answer the morning check-in

    Two taps for sleep and energy, or skip it. It opens the view that fits and asks what you want to achieve today.

  5. Add what's on your mind

    Type or dictate. Claude sorts what you said into separate tasks, with dates where you gave them.

  6. Press Just start or Start focus

    Just start gives one tiny first move. Focus runs a 15 to 60 minute timer and fades everything else.

What's in the test

What you can try, and what's not here yet.

In the test

  • One thing, Short list, Today and Supertask views
  • Morning check-in and the wins line
  • Just start, Break it down, Focus and Park
  • Ask and Research it on any task
  • Appointments, leave-by times and repeats
  • English or Español

Not yet

  • Claude doing jobs for you in other apps
  • Phone notifications when the page is closed
  • An Android app (it's planned)
  • Calendar import

Things may break. Tap Feedback at the top of the page to report a problem or ask for something, and we'll see it.

Concept test

Ask for an invite

Your list will be private to you. When the full version is ready, your list moves across with you.

Use the email for your Claude account. The invite only works with that address.
Do you have a Claude account?

Already have your invite? Open Potentially and sign in with the same Claude account.

Questions

Before you sign up

Why do I need a Claude account?

During the test, Potentially runs as a private page inside Claude, made by Anthropic. Claude's sign-in is how you log in, with Google or an emailed code. It's also what keeps your list private to you.

What does it cost?

Nothing from Potentially. Ask, Research it and the other Claude features use your own Claude plan's allowance. The free plan covers light use.

Who can see my list?

Other testers can't see it. We can see tester lists, so we can fix problems and move your data to the full version. Your list is stored with Anthropic as part of the Claude service.

Where do I find help inside the app?

Tap Help next to Feedback at the top of the page. It explains each view and button in a line or two, and can replay the short tour you see on your first visit. The small ? marks open the matching help too.

How do I report a problem or suggest something?

Tap Feedback at the top of the page. Choose "Something's broken" or "Idea or request", say what happened, and add a screenshot if it helps. We read every report.

What happens after the test?

The plan is a standalone web and Android version. Your list will be moved across, matched by your email. You can also download your data at any time from the page's settings.

Is this a medical product?

No. Potentially is a task tool. It doesn't diagnose, treat or replace care for ADHD or anything else.

Pass it on

Know someone it might help?

Send them this. The link shows a preview with a picture of the page.

I found Potentially, a calm task page for days when starting is the hard part. It shows only what today can hold and turns each task into one small first move. It's a free concept test, and you can ask for an invite here: https://potentially.es
Created by Citrus Goose