Reminders for ADHD
that are harder to ignore.

Jules calls your phone before medication, meetings, school pickup, deadlines, and task switches. No app install. Just a voice reminder that cuts through notification blindness.

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The reminder is not the problem

The form it arrives in is

You set the reminder. It fires on time. The notification appears on your screen. But you are mid-task, deep in something, and you fully intend to act in a minute.

The minute disappears. The notification is already buried. The thing you meant to do slips past, not because you forgot, but because the reminder was too easy to dismiss at the wrong moment.

If that pattern sounds familiar, it is not a discipline problem. It is a notification design problem.

Why a phone call works differently

A call is a different kind of interruption

Attention

Harder to swipe away

A notification disappears with a flick. A ringing phone demands a conscious decision: answer or decline.

Focus

Cuts through hyperfocus

When you are deep in a task, a banner notification barely registers. A phone call breaks through in a way that a silent badge cannot.

Urgency

Clearer sense of urgency

Your brain treats a phone call differently from a notification. It signals that something is happening now, not later.

Reach

Works when you are not looking

If your phone is face-down, in another room, or easy to overlook, a call can be harder to miss than a notification that simply waits in the background.

Moments where Jules helps most

The reminders that need more weight than a notification

Medication

Take medication before the window closes

ADHD meds, supplements, or anything with a narrow timing window where "I will take it in a minute" turns into two hours.

Meetings

Leave now for a meeting

The calendar alert fired 10 minutes ago. You are still at your desk. Jules calls so you actually transition.

Task switch

Stop working and switch tasks

When hyperfocus has you locked in and you need an external signal to move on to the next thing.

Errands

School pickup, appointments, time-sensitive errands

The moments where being five minutes late is not just inconvenient, it is a problem.

Jules fits into your existing system

Not another productivity religion

Keep using your calendar, your task app, your sticky notes, whatever works. Jules is not trying to replace your system. It is a layer for the reminders that need a stronger interruption than your current tools provide.

On Pro, Jules syncs with Google Calendar and Todoist, so you can keep planning where you already plan and let Jules handle the follow-through.

Common questions

Practical answers for ADHD reminder needs

Jules is designed for people who struggle with notification blindness and time blindness. Instead of sending a push notification you can swipe away, Jules calls your phone with a short voice reminder before the moment that matters.
An alarm is a sound you set for yourself. A call is an interruption from outside your own attention. For people with ADHD, that external interruption is often what it takes to break through hyperfocus or time blindness.
No. Jules works through your phone number. If your phone can receive calls, Jules can reach you. No app to install, no notifications to configure.
Yes. Jules works for any reminder where a dismissible notification is not reliable enough: medication, meetings, deadlines, school pickup, task switches, and more.
Yes. Jules syncs with Google Calendar and Todoist on Pro. Use your existing tools for planning and Jules for the reminders that need a stronger interruption.

Try a reminder that actually interrupts.

Start free with 3 reminders a month. No app to install, no credit card.

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