how-to guides, checked 2026-09-15
How-to guides
Each of these started as a complaint that kept repeating in the reviews of apps in this category — not as a keyword. They answer the question first and sell second, and where a competitor detail could not be verified, they say so instead of guessing.
Built from the can't-start problem, not a perfect-home ideal
I build Nudge alone, and I live with executive dysfunction. I designed it around one tiny action, changing capacity, and restarting without a missed-day penalty—the cleaning support I wanted to use myself.
Cancel an Inflow subscription
Inflow can bill through Apple or through its own website, and the two cancel in different places. Both routes, plus how to ask for a refund.
Cancel a Tiimo subscription
Tiimo sells through the App Store, Google Play and its own web checkout, and its FAQ says one cannot be managed from another. All three, plus the 24-hour trial rule.
A cleaning app that does not lose your list
Spending an hour on rooms and tasks and finding them gone is the complaint that repeats across this whole category. Where yours is stored, and the five checks worth running on any app.
One task on screen, not a wall of text
Most apps answer “I cannot start” with lessons and modules, which is still reading. What to look for instead.
Which ADHD apps show the price first
Several well-known apps do not publish a price at all. What each one tells you before you subscribe, and what the trial actually covers.
Comparing specific apps instead? The comparison hub sets Nudge against Sweepy, Tody, Tidywell, Inflow and Tiimo, and says where each of them wins.
Try one tiny task before you choose a plan
Nudge is a subscription for iPhone, billed only through the App Store. Weekly is $2.99 with no trial. Monthly is $6.99 and Annual is $49.99, and both include a 7-day free trial for eligible new subscribers.
Nudge organizes cleaning tasks; it does not diagnose or treat ADHD.