(!!!) the one and only bookmark manager that works for me. why? ask my brain, i don't know.

list/grid view, folders. as for cards in grid view: only preview, page's name and site's adress, nothing more.

multiplatform: yes quick: yes colorful: no

(!!!) widgets are SUPER helpful, and there are plenty of them!

plus, all kinds of graphs and statistics. visually intuitive.

you can archive some habits or pause them if you need. system is super flexible.

multiplatform: no quick: YES! coloful: yes

suggestion from the comments: Grit Habit Tracker

looks similar, but i didn't try it: Table Habit

because i keep forgetting to take my meds. dumbass.

notifications are sticky until you check if you took your meds or not. so no accidental swapping away.

suggestion from the comments: Pillo

very simple and quick. been searching for Trello alternatives for a looong time.

accessible everywhere, if you have an internet connection, that is.

private and public boards! means you can share view-only pages with other people.

not colorful at all (only light/dark mode), except for tags. you can use colorful emoji instead.

multiplatform: yes (web) quick: yes colorful: NO!

as a person cursed by visual thinking, i depend on widgets. nothing on the screen? nothing to do! (kill me.)

as one AuDHD person said: "after my brain gets used to seeing something in one place for too long I don't notice it anymore. So a sticky note will work for about a week. Then my brain no longer notices it." and i agree with it. this is why changing colors and size is so important for me.

if you feel like you got used to some widget or colors, change them. make it stimulate your brain again.

and this one has 3 widgets: today's date, agenda, month view (with events). the most important part: you can resize fonts and widgets, choose colors and background opacity. helps when you need a reminder to scream in your face right at your home page. and yes, you have the whole color wheel.

as for the app itself: even more colors customization, events/tasks, different views: month, week, agenda, day, month + agenda (split view).

multiplatform: android + CalDAV, no native desktop app or web access quick: YES! colorful: YES!

(!!!) again, if i don't see something right away, it does not exist for me. this rule applies for both physical and digital spaces. so i need something right on my screen!

to see how much time left! it's small and absurdly simple.

summer: to hide from the sun. winter: to walk outside while it's not too dark.

to use together with Suntimes or instead of it. it contains way more information. sometimes it's better, something it's not.

but knowing weather is good for planning anyway! :) especially info about air quality, UV index and allergens.

helps with starting an algorithm: checking the weather - picking right clothes - taking things for this weather (gloves, umbrella, etc.) - going outise.

if the amount of information inside of the app itself is too much, then simple widgets could help.

forces me to pause with its annoying full-screen reminder! but this irritation is exactly what helps me to stop.

(!!!) customizable af. i removed recommendations and trending page. only videos from channels i follow or something i really want to find.

downloading in different formats, making a queue, playing at background, picture-in-picture, no account needed. views history back-up!

still in development, but it's already better than YT, especially UI. not overestimating.

standalone app, not a page in browser (where i have a temptation to check other websites).

similar to NewPipe, but for Desktop.

i honestly hate Tumblr UI and its load time, ads and login-wall. so slow, so infuriating.

this front-end is a blessing from gods (devs).

though Tumblr itself is a risk, i try to not stuck there.

(!!!) customization is hidden in menu, which means you won't be tempted to endlessly tinkering your CSS. posting page is simple and stripped from distractions. markdown is default, but you can use HTML too.

cool for archiving if you have a website! or local copies.

i don't like social aspects of microblogging, but i like making public text posts. also i dislike complex setups. so this thing is perfect for me.

multiplatform: yes (web) quick: YES! colorful: depends on your CSS

(!!!) to quickly write down something stupid at 3am.

tags and colors are helpful for balanced stimulation and categorization!

i personally add emoji to the tags for better visuals as well.

multiplatform: no quick: YES! colorful: yes

honorable mention: Notally (original project, been using for a few years).

(!!!) stimulation is balanced: colors, icons, adding pictures to notes, markdown.

widget with the short list of previous notes. optional notifications (mine are once/week).

you can even choose a custom font from your own files! means you can bring a crazy-ass font, or maybe more readable one.

also has a cute option to make a postcard. ^w^

multiplatform: no quick: YES! colorful: yes

it's just a blank page and my words, fullscreen. exactly what i need.

multiplatform: no quick: YES! colorful: NO!

will use it 'till i die. i hate slow loading of more "advanced" code editors. perfect for simple HTML/CSS/JS coding.

has custom color themes.

doesn't have a split view, so you need to manually update the local web page to see the changes.

multiplatform: no quick: YES! colorful: depends on your theme

kinda back-up option. i know it's discontinued, but servers still work. as long as i have local archive... i'm fine with it.

multiplatform: yes quick: yes colorful: no (but my favorite color is green, so i like it)

literally the best markdown editor for android. files view, widgets, settings to add/remove tools. color schemes too!

to-do lists are a little buggy, but i don't use them here. everything else works good!

when my godforsaken hyperfixation hits, then i code (or edit code) here.

multiplatform: no quick: yes colorful: depends on your theme

stimulation with interesting and random info. basically a rabit hole, but helps if used correctly.

images and colors really help when i'm mentally underwhelmed. i can't stand many videos or gifs, but i like looking at pictures. "saving" them feel like collecting cool rocks.