The Busy Brain Collection
Executive function workbooks, dopamine menus and evening resets for the skills ADHD makes harder.
I built the planning system my ADHD brain actually sticks to.
From Dashboard Studio Co — printable dashboards that turn “I'll do it later” into one page, one step, and a finish line you can see.
Every download includes…
Instant download
No wait, no shipping
A4 + US Letter
Both sizes, every file
Print at home
Or use in GoodNotes
Built for ADHD brains
Low-friction by design
What does your planning system look like right now?
What I'm doing now
The Everything App
- I download a new planning app every few weeks and abandon each one.
- My to-do list has forty-seven items and I can't start any of them.
- I plan the whole week on Sunday and ignore it by Tuesday.
- Every system assumes I already have the executive function to run it.
- I feel behind before the day has even started.
What I want instead
The Dashboard Studio Way
- One page, printed, on the fridge. No login, no notifications.
- A quick self-check points me at the page I actually need today.
- Today's Big 3 instead of an infinite list.
- Built around how an ADHD brain works, not against it.
- A reset I can do in five minutes without feeling like a failure.
Where to start
The Busy Mom Collection
Chore charts by age, family budget dashboards and meal rotations that keep the household running.
Printable Planners
School planners, daily and weekly layouts, routine kits. Print the pages you need, skip the ones you don't.
Spreadsheet Planners
Budget and tracker dashboards that do the arithmetic for you, so the only job left is filling them in.
The Free Starter Page
One page, free, no catch. The weekly reset that most people start with before buying anything.
Most printed this month
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“It's the first planner I've stuck with past the second week.”
I've bought every planner going and abandoned all of them by mid-January. The difference here is the self-check at the front — it sent me straight to the three pages I needed instead of asking me to fill in a whole book. It's been four months and the weekly reset is still on my fridge.
The Latest from the Studio
Why your planner keeps failing in week three
It isn't discipline and it isn't the planner. Most systems front-load all the effort into setup, right when novelty is doing the work for you — and then ask for the same effort in week three when it isn't. Here's how to build for the week-three version of yourself instead.
Meet the studio
Why I started Dashboard Studio Co
I started Dashboard Studio Co because every planner I bought was designed for someone who already had their life together. They assumed I would remember to open them. They gave me a hundred blank pages and no idea where to start. And when I inevitably missed a week, the empty spread sat there like a report card.
So I made the opposite. One page at a time, printable, with a self-check at the front that tells you which page you actually need today. No app, no login, no streak to break. Print it, fill it in, throw it away on Friday if you want to. It works because it asks for almost nothing — and that turns out to be the only kind of system that survives a busy brain and a busy house.
“I stopped needing to remember everything at once.”
The working memory page sounds so simple written down — get it out of your head and onto paper. But it's the thing that finally stopped the 3am mental list. I print a fresh one every Sunday with my coffee and it takes about four minutes.
Start with one page
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