price and trial terms, checked 2026-09-15
ADHD apps and free trials: which ones show the price first
short answer
On 2026-09-15, neither Inflow nor Tiimo published a subscription price on its website — Inflow shows one after a quiz, and Tiimo's FAQ says the local price appears at checkout. Tiimo's 7-day trial applies to the yearly plan only; a monthly purchase is charged immediately. Nudge publishes its numbers: Weekly $2.99 with no trial, Monthly $6.99 and Annual $49.99, both with a 7-day free trial for eligible new subscribers, and “not yet” on its price screen lets you try one tiny task first.
This page exists because comparing two ADHD apps on price currently means starting a sign-up in both of them. Here is what each one tells you up front, what the trial actually covers, and the five questions worth asking before you confirm anything.
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.
What each app publishes before you subscribe
| What we checked | Inflow | Tiimo | Nudge |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price published before sign-up | No. On 2026-09-15 getinflow.io showed a price only after its quiz, and the App Store listing stated that in-app purchases exist without listing amounts. | No. Its FAQ says prices vary by location and the local price is shown at checkout in the App Store, Google Play or on the web. | Yes. Weekly $2.99, Monthly $6.99, Annual $49.99, written on this site; the App Store shows the exact price in your currency before you pay. |
| Free trial | Reviewers describe a trial, but the terms are not published on the website. | Its FAQ says a 7-day trial exists on the yearly plan only, and a monthly purchase is charged right away. | 7 days on Monthly and Annual for eligible new subscribers. Weekly has no trial. |
| Where it can bill you | The App Store, or its own website depending on where you sign up. | The App Store, Google Play, or its own web checkout. Its FAQ says one cannot be managed from another. | The App Store only. |
| Anything usable before a price appears | Not published. | Not published. | No. The plans come after a short set of questions, but "not yet" on that screen lets you try one tiny task before you choose. |
| Cheapest of the three | Unknown — no published price to compare. | Unknown — no published price to compare. | Unknown for the same reason. Against the cleaning apps we have checked, Nudge is the expensive one: Sweepy is $19.99 a year and Tody is $9.99 a year. |
Everything in that table came from each company's own website or its current App Store listing on 2026-09-15. Where a cell says the price is not published, that is the finding — not an omission on our part. We are not going to quote a competitor's price from memory or from a review written two years ago.
The honest part about Nudge
Nudge has no free tier. If you are searching for a free ADHD cleaning app, this is not it, and saying otherwise would put us in the company of every app whose reviews are full of people who thought they had found one.
Nudge is also not the cheapest. Against the cleaning apps we have price-checked, it is the most expensive: Sweepy is $19.99 a year and Tody is $9.99 a year, both read on 2026-08-11. The comparison hub says so on every page.
What Nudge does do is tell you the number before you decide, take the money only through Apple so there is one place to cancel, and let you try one real task inside onboarding before you choose a plan.
Five questions before you tap Subscribe
- Will this appear in Settings, your name, Subscriptions? If not, the only record of the agreement is an email.
- Does the trial apply to the plan selected right now, or only to the yearly one?
- What is the price after the trial, and on what date does it first come out?
- Can anything be tried before the price screen, or is the price the first wall?
- Where is the cancel screen, before you need it rather than after?
If an app is already installed and the answer to the first question turns out to be no, the cancel guides are here: Inflow and Tiimo.
The price is on the screen, and so is the first task
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, so nothing is charged before day 7.
Questions
Is there a genuinely free ADHD cleaning app?
There are apps with free tiers, and their own sites are the place to check what those tiers include. Nudge is not one of them: it is a subscription with no free tier. What Nudge does instead is show the price plainly and let you try one real task before you choose a plan.
What does Nudge cost, exactly?
Weekly is $2.99 with no free trial. Monthly is $6.99 and Annual is $49.99, and both include a 7-day free trial for eligible new subscribers, so nothing is charged before day 7. Cancel anytime in Apple ID settings.
Is Nudge the cheapest option?
No. Against the cleaning apps we have price-checked, Nudge is the most expensive: Sweepy is $19.99 a year and Tody is $9.99 a year, both verified 2026-08-11. If the lowest price is what matters most, those are the honest answer.
Why does an app hide its price?
Usually because the price varies by region or by the plan a quiz steers you toward, which are real reasons rather than sinister ones. The practical effect is still that you cannot compare two apps without starting a sign-up in both.
What should I check before subscribing to anything?
Three things. Which company takes the money, because that decides where you cancel. Whether the trial applies to the plan you are actually choosing. And what the renewal price is, as opposed to the introductory one.
How we checked, and when
Every price and trial claim about Inflow and Tiimo on this page was read on 2026-09-15 from the company's own website or its current App Store listing. Apps change their prices, their billing providers and their cancellation flows. Confirm anything that matters to you before you subscribe or cancel, and tell us if something here is out of date: support.
Nudge organizes cleaning tasks; it does not diagnose or treat ADHD.