Ready Time
You know what you need to do. Ready Time helps you know when to start.
"Just one more thing" keeps the day going. You finally hit your groove at 4:30, and stopping feels hard. Or you're scrolling Slack because you can't tell what "done" looks like. A shutdown routine gives "done" a clear definition and a time.
If you finally found focus at 4 PM, your brain doesn't want to let go. If you never found focus, you feel guilty stopping. Either way, "just close your laptop" leaves too much open. You need a sequence that wraps things up so your brain can agree the day is finished.
Ready Time builds a shutdown sequence: save your work, update your task list, write tomorrow's top 3 priorities, close apps, log off. Each step gets a notification. When the last one fires, you're done for the day. You followed a sequence that means finished, even if it still feels early.
"Just close the laptop" rarely works if you found focus late or feel guilty stopping. Use a short shutdown: save and push, update the task list, write tomorrow's top three, reply only to what can't wait, close apps, walk away. Twenty to thirty minutes is enough for most desks.
It's a fixed end-of-day sequence that tells your brain the day is closed. Same steps, same order, ending at a real stop time. When the last step is done, you're off. Waiting until the work finally feels finished can mean you never stop.
Get a nudge at the right moment, while there's still time to act.
Each step gets its own alert, so you know what's next and how long you have.
“It has helped me tremendously to manage my timeblindness, and I tell people about it all the time.”Ready Time user, 2021
Ready Time
You know what you need to do. Ready Time helps you know when to start.