Nonlinear by default
Starts with thoughts as they arrive: scattered, fast, voice-first, or unfinished.
Yar helps you capture thoughts, organize tasks, understand patterns, and build gentler daily rhythms without forcing your mind into a rigid productivity template. One companion instead of a stack of separate apps, fully free, with no subscription, ever.
Yar ships in the open, shaped by the people using it.
Current status: core capture, planning, and thought-mapping tools already support daily use for early testers. The public roadmap now spans 69 features across six support areas; new ones ship as community votes and safety review allow.
Read, vote, or join, in whatever order suits you.
You are already here. See who Yar is for, and how it approaches capture, planning, and reflection.
Explore the feature map and vote for the support areas that would help you most. Takes about a minute.
Vote nowGet early hands-on access as Yar develops. Fully free, with no subscription, ever.
Join early accessFor neurodivergent adults and anyone whose thoughts do not arrive in neat order.
Starts with thoughts as they arrive: scattered, fast, voice-first, or unfinished.
Support adapts to your capacity; rest days are not a setback.
Runs on-device by default, so your patterns stay yours, never surveillance.
No subscription, ever. Built as a nonprofit public good, not a product to monetize.
Voice, text, snippets, stray thoughts, and context.
Separate tasks, ideas, worries, questions, and signals.
Build maps, notes, lists, and right-sized next steps.
Notice rhythms across energy, mood, focus, and environment.
Make a main path and a gentler backup path.
Remembers context across sessions and devices, and connects to your other tools.
69 features, organized around support needs rather than diagnostic labels. Vote on what matters most to you on the Feature Voting page.
Capture, task starts, reminders, and flexible daily planning.
Energy, rest, check-ins, difficult days, and companion tone.
Brain dumps, thought maps, notes, knowledge, documents, and asking questions over your own captures.
Tone, co-planning, communication translation, and shared context.
Read-aloud, lower-friction interfaces, and transition cues.
Personal tracking, optional signals, and pattern dashboards.
Yar is designed as a companion, not a judge. Sensitive context should be optional, understandable, and reversible.
Private thoughts, voice, and personal knowledge should stay close to the user by default.
Yar should make it obvious what it can access, remember, suggest, or change.
Your notes and maps should move with you, including into tools you already trust.
Yar can support self-understanding and daily rhythms; it is not a diagnostic or treatment tool.
Join the early list, vote on the feature roadmap, or read how Yar connects to the broader Neuroverse direction. Yar is fully free, with no subscription, now and always.