Built for executive dysfunction

An agentic scheduler for when just getting started is the hardest part

Pace doesn't demand you plan your week. It tells you the next single thing to do, in a time that fits your life.

Plan my goal

Why most executive dysfunction plans fail

The hardest part is starting, not doing the thing

Decision fatigue makes 'pick a time' feel impossible

Long ambitious plans trigger paralysis before anything starts

Missed days cascade into missed weeks into abandoned goals

How Pace is different

A plan that bends with your life

One next step, always visible

Pace doesn't show you a backlog. It shows you the single next session - what, when, how long - so you can just do it or reschedule it.

Pace picks the when

You don't have to decide which day to start or how to fit it in. Pace suggests based on your calendar; you confirm.

Start small on purpose

Ask for 15-20 minute sessions to start. Momentum matters more than intensity. You can always do more; you can never un-do the shame of a skipped long session.

Rebuilds without a guilt trip

Once a week Pace asks how the sessions went, missed ones included, and reshapes the plan around your answer. You get the new next step, not a lecture.

What a week looks like

An example rhythm

Monday

15 min start-small session

Tuesday

Optional recovery day

Wednesday

20 min follow-up session

Thursday

Rest

Friday

20 min session, pick your window

Saturday

Longer window if you have the energy

Sunday

Rest or review

Pace generates the actual schedule from your calendar - this is just a shape.

Common questions

How is this different from a to-do list?

To-do lists give you infinite choices. Pace gives you one: here's the next session, here's when. You can shift it, but you don't have to decide.

What if I can't even start the 15-minute session?

Tell Pace. It reschedules without making you feel worse. Some days are just harder - the plan survives that.