Curo ADHD app icon — an open blue ring on a dark field

Time you can see.

Curo is a focus timer built around the parts of working that ADHD actually makes hard — knowing how much time has gone, facing one step instead of a list, and having somewhere to put the thought that just interrupted you.

Download on the App Store

macOS 14 or later · iPhone and iPad on iOS 17 or later

What it does

Six things, each aimed at a specific failure mode.

⏱ TIME YOU CAN SEE

Already on screen

The countdown lives in the Mac menu bar and on the iPhone Lock Screen, so it's there when you glance — you never have to go and look for it. The digits sit inside a ring that empties, because a shape that's visibly two-thirds gone tells you where you are without doing arithmetic about it.

↗ RUNNING LONG

Overtime isn't failure

When the planned time is up the timer keeps counting — +3:12 — instead of stopping. In amber, never red. Sometimes the right move is to keep going, and an app can't know which time this is.

▸ ONE STEP

Not a list

Type a rough breakdown, one line each, and Curo shows exactly one of them. The rest are kept and hidden. A step you can't face goes to the back with "Later" — without being deleted or lied about.

⌥⌘␣ CAPTURE

Somewhere to put the thought

Press ⌥⌘Space anywhere on the Mac, or ask Siri on iPhone, and a one-line field takes whatever just interrupted you. It's out of your head in two seconds, and the queue waits on its own screen until you go looking — not while you're working.

▤ WHAT YOU DID

An honest record

A streak that survives an empty today and only breaks after a whole day passes. A fortnight's chart that draws the blank days instead of quietly closing the gaps. Sessions logged with focused time and wall-clock time side by side: 38 min focused across 71 min at the desk.

✓ NEVER LOSES TIME

Survives sleep and quit

Elapsed time is read from timestamps, not counted up by a ticking clock, so a session survives the Mac sleeping, the phone locking, or the app being killed. Quit mid-session, reopen an hour later, and the clock has moved on exactly as it should have.

On the phone

The same session, its record, and the parked queue.

Curo running a focus session: a ring around a large countdown, with the current step below it
The ring empties as the session runs. One step is shown; the rest are kept and hidden.
Curo's review screen: a streak, a fortnight bar chart, and a list of logged sessions
A fortnight of focus, with the empty days drawn rather than skipped.
Curo's parked thoughts screen listing captured one-line notes
Whatever interrupted you, waiting where it can't interrupt you again.

What it costs

The timer is free and stays free. The subscription buys history, nothing else.

Curo

Free — permanently
  • The timer, the ring, and both countdowns
  • Task steps and breaks
  • ⌥⌘Space capture and Siri
  • One week of history in review

Curo Pro

$3.99 / month · $25.99 / year
  • Three months of history instead of one week
  • 200 recent sessions instead of 10
  • Everything in the free tier, unchanged

Sessions are recorded whether or not you subscribe, and nothing is ever deleted to make a point — unsubscribing hides older history, it does not destroy it. Payment is charged to your Apple Account at confirmation. Subscriptions renew automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the period ends; manage or cancel them in your Apple Account settings. See the Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy.

What it doesn't do

No account, no server, no tracking. Curo has no sign-in, sends nothing anywhere, and contains no analytics and no advertising. Everything it records stays on your device. Its App Store privacy label reads Data Not Collected in every category, and that is a description of the binary rather than a promise about it. Read the privacy policy.
Not a medical device. Curo is a focus timer. It does not diagnose, treat, manage or cure any condition, including ADHD. It is named for the people it was built for, not for a claim about what it can do for them. If you need clinical help, ask a clinician.

Questions, bugs, or a feature that would help: get in touch. Curo is published by Veridion LLC.