free tiny reset

One tiny clean.

For when the room is too loud and your brain will not pick a starting point.

room
energy
timer

your next thing

do this

Put three dishes in the sink. Not all of them. Three.

stopping point

Stop when the third dish lands.

counts because

You made the kitchen slightly easier to re-enter.

get Nudge on iPhone

No whole-room plan

Just one action with a clean stopping point.

Built for can't-start days

Tiny enough for low energy and foggy brains.

Bigger resets live in the app

Nudge turns your rooms into gentle, doable steps.

transparent by design

How One Tiny Clean chooses a starting task

The free browser tool does not diagnose your room or generate a hidden score. It matches three choices against a small, hand-written task library and shows one action with an explicit stopping point.

  1. 1. Choose the room

    Kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, living room, laundry, or entryway narrows the task pool.

  2. 2. Match current capacity

    Your energy label and 2-, 5-, or 10-minute window filter for a task that fits this session.

  3. 3. Get one bounded action

    The result includes what to do, where to stop, and why that small change still counts.

what it asks for

No account, room photo, or personal story

You can use Tiny Clean without signing in. If anonymous analytics are available, Nudge may record the selected room, energy label, timer length, task identifier, and completion or sharing actions so the tool can be improved. The optional post-completion question uses fixed choices—no free text or personal details.

Read the full privacy explanation

what it is not

A starting aid, not ADHD treatment

One Tiny Clean organizes a cleaning decision into one smaller action. It does not diagnose ADHD, measure symptoms, provide medical advice, or promise that one method will work for every person. You can request another task or stop after the first one.

keep going gently

Need an app that helps you start cleaning regularly?

Nudge turns rooms into tiny steps, energy-aware plans, Panic Clean lists, and room-scan starting points for the days when choosing what to do first is the hard part.