I Built an AI Task Engine Because My Brain Literally Can't Start Tasks

I'm a developer with ADHD. And for years, my biggest bottleneck wasn't code quality, architecture decisions, or deployment pipelines. It was sending a three-sentence email. I'd sit at my desk, Gmail open, cursor blinking — and nothing would happen. Not because I was distracted. Not because I didn't care. My prefrontal cortex simply refused to fire the "start" signal. I'd lose 45 minutes, an hour, sometimes an entire afternoon to this invisible wall. Productivity tools made it worse. Notion? Too many nested pages — maintaining the system became its own source of paralysis. Todoist? A growing list of red badges generating guilt. Pomodoro? My hyperfocus doesn't care about your 25-minute timer. So I built the tool I actually needed. The Problem: Task Initiation Failure In clinical psych, what I experience is called task initiation failure — a core symptom of executive dysfunction in ADHD. A 2023 meta-analysis found that 67% of adults with ADHD report significant difficulty starting tasks,