What does the Inflow app do for ADHD? Is it worth it?

Here's the truth about the ADHD app you've seen everywhere.

Oct 5, 2025
5
 min read
Medically reviewed by
Table of contents:
Inflow ADHD app review image of a texting conversation between two ADHD friends.

For over a year, I've had the immense privilege of hosting many of Inflow's live work events, including coworking sessions and drop-in focus rooms. Anyone who has attended an event with me knows I love my work with Inflow. I honestly wake up excited to log on and get the day started.

Each day, I look forward to seeing our regular attendees, hearing their daily goals and updates on long-term projects, and meeting new members just checking out the app for the first time.

But there's still a lot of virtual confusion about Inflow and what it actually is. (And what it isn't.)

Addressing the social media problem

Like many ADHDers, I spend a little time on social media.

(Okay, I spend a lot of time on social media.)

(OKAY, I spend many of my waking hours on social media! Fine!)

Because I follow so many ADHD-related accounts and pages, the algorithm often shows me ADHD-related advertisements—including Inflow's ads. And because I like to know what people say about Inflow, I always read the comments. (I know - that's breaking the first rule of social media: never read the comments!)

Folks, the comment section is alarming.

‍"I haven't tried this app, but it's obviously a ripoff."

"They're just taking advantage of people with ADHD!"

"It's probably just another to-do list app."

"All of these apps are the same!"

The Office Dwight Schrute GIF: false
@ the comment section

It takes every ounce of my limited self-control not to respond to each of these commenters to tell them how wrong they are. But there simply isn't enough time in the day. Instead, I wrote out all the thoughts that passed through my mind as I browsed the chaotic comment sections.

Here's what Inflow is not

Inflow is not another to-do list app.

Since my ADHD diagnosis, I've been obsessed with finding tools and resources to manage my brain. The problem is that most apps "made for people with ADHD" are usually overly simplified, unhelpful, or just downright insulting.

Side note: Has anyone else noticed that a lot of these self-proclaimed "ADHD apps" are just reinventions of unsolicited advice we frequently get from others?

"Just make a to-do list!"
       - literally everyone

Wow, thanks, I'm cured!

Now, I have nothing against to-do lists. In fact, I use them almost daily. But they are only one of the many tools in my ADHD toolbox. An app that only offers one function—like a calendar or habit-tracking tool—doesn't address all the daily challenges I experience, from home organization to rejection sensitive dysphoria and everything in between.

Inflow, on the other hand? Not a to-do list app or a calendar app.

Inflow is not a scam!

Wanna know the first thing that got me excited about Inflow?

Their subscription and refund policy:

If you subscribed directly via the Inflow website, you can request a refund within 7 days of your first payment (after your free trial), as long as you have not meaningfully used the app.

Inflow is not trying to profit off of ADHD struggles.

As a single parent with endless bills (not to mention the notorious ADHD tax), paying for an app initially sounded risky. But with everything I get out of Inflow, it's actually turned out to be a fantastic, cost-effective tool.

"But why do they charge for the app at all?!"

This is a valid, critical question. But the critics are forgetting one of the most important parts of Inflow: the team behind the app.

Inflow wouldn't be what it is today without its team of hardworking coaches, engineers, developers, writers, editors, designers, clinical advisors—you get the idea.

Not to mention, Inflow offers student discounts and free memberships to low-income ADHDers through their affordability program. In just six months*, Inflow granted free annual memberships to 2,909 people!

So, it's clear that Inflow isn't taking advantage of anyone; instead, they provide support and opportunities—not only for subscribers, but also for the team behind the scenes.

*August 2022 - January 2023

Don't just take our word for it! Experience the power for yourself with Inflow's 7-day free trial. Join the ADHD app community with over 16,000 users and stay in control of your ADHD. Take our ADHD quiz to get started!

Inflow is a multi-faceted app designed for ADHDers by ADHDers.

Inflow isn't your run-of-the-mill ADHD app. Instead, the founders and clinical team of psychologists, psychiatrists, therapists, and ADHD experts recognize that ADHD management isn't a "one size fits all" deal.

That's why the app offers a variety of tools and techniques in different formats:

Daily app interactions

Within the app, there are multiple ways to engage with your ADHD journey every day. You can work through learning modules, add your daily focus, practice with interactive exercises, or chat with Quinn, your AI support tool. (It's so helpful to have options that match your energy level each day!)

Learning modules and interactive exercises

This is where the real work happens! Every day, the app offers bite-sized learning modules and interactive exercises designed specifically for how ADHD brains process information. These help you build new skills and strategies at your own pace.

Quinn: Your AI support tool

One of my favorite features is Quinn, the AI support tool that's available whenever you need additional support. Quinn helps you apply what you're learning to real-life situations and provides evidence-based guidance for ADHD management.

For many of us, our daily lives are full of people who don't completely understand how ADHD works. As a result, it can be hard to get the right kind of support when we need it most.

For me, having Quinn available 24/7 is an invaluable resource.

I appreciate that Quinn understands ADHD challenges like executive dysfunction, time blindness, and emotional dysregulation—to name a few. You can ask for tips, work through specific situations, or get validation that what you're experiencing is a common ADHD experience.

The combination of daily learning and on-demand support creates a comprehensive toolkit for managing ADHD. But there's more to managing ADHD than just individual tools. Sometimes we need human connection too!

The Inflow community

Within the app, there's a space to connect with other ADHDers. It's set up in a message board style and poses daily questions for members. (It's so validating to read what other people's answers are, too!)

Virtual coworking sessions and drop-in focus rooms

This is where I come in! Every day, the Inflow app offers coworking sessions and focus rooms for members to attend whenever they need accountability (or if they just need human interaction while tackling their to-do's.) These rooms help our members with task initiation, productivity, and habit-building.

Inflow is a supportive neurodiverse community.

One of my favorite things about working with Inflow is that I get to help facilitate a space for ADHD folks to connect and support each other.

For many of us, our work, school, and day-to-day lives are full of people who don't completely understand how ADHD brains work. As a result, it can be hard to navigate neurotypical expectations and judgments, unhelpful advice, and criticism.

For me, Inflow is a safe haven. 

I've met hundreds of ADHDers through Inflow who truly relate to the struggles I commonly experience with time management, emotion regulation, and procrastination—to name a few.

Their challenges mirror my own, and the validation of knowing I'm not alone in my ADHD journey is an incredible gift.

Our community is always ready to celebrate each other's success at a moment's notice. I call this dopamine pooling: when a community member meets a goal or deadline and tells the group, we all get to share in their sense of reward. 

ADHDers know there is no victory as sweet as the ones we achieve through new ADHD skills, and in our live events and sessions, there's plenty of sweetness to go around.

Final thoughts: Inflow is worth it.

Now that you know what Inflow is (and what it isn't), I hope you can trust me when I say that Inflow is well worth the subscription. Here are a few ways you can get started:

  1. Click the Get started button below to head to our quiz so we can better understand your unique challenges.
  2. You may qualify for a discount if you're a student! Apply for the student discount here.

Remember! Everyone has seven days to try the app for free.

See you in flow!

⚠️ Disclaimer: The information provided in this article is intended to highlight information related to managing ADHD. It is important to note that any information, tools, apps, or products mentioned in this article is not intended to be medical advice and is not a substitute for professional medical or therapeutic advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you are experiencing struggles with ADHD, we strongly recommend that you consult a licensed medical or mental health professional. 

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What does the Inflow app do for ADHD? Is it worth it?

Here's the truth about the ADHD app you've seen everywhere.

Inflow ADHD app review image of a texting conversation between two ADHD friends.

For over a year, I've had the immense privilege of hosting many of Inflow's live work events, including coworking sessions and drop-in focus rooms. Anyone who has attended an event with me knows I love my work with Inflow. I honestly wake up excited to log on and get the day started.

Each day, I look forward to seeing our regular attendees, hearing their daily goals and updates on long-term projects, and meeting new members just checking out the app for the first time.

But there's still a lot of virtual confusion about Inflow and what it actually is. (And what it isn't.)

Addressing the social media problem

Like many ADHDers, I spend a little time on social media.

(Okay, I spend a lot of time on social media.)

(OKAY, I spend many of my waking hours on social media! Fine!)

Because I follow so many ADHD-related accounts and pages, the algorithm often shows me ADHD-related advertisements—including Inflow's ads. And because I like to know what people say about Inflow, I always read the comments. (I know - that's breaking the first rule of social media: never read the comments!)

Folks, the comment section is alarming.

‍"I haven't tried this app, but it's obviously a ripoff."

"They're just taking advantage of people with ADHD!"

"It's probably just another to-do list app."

"All of these apps are the same!"

The Office Dwight Schrute GIF: false
@ the comment section

It takes every ounce of my limited self-control not to respond to each of these commenters to tell them how wrong they are. But there simply isn't enough time in the day. Instead, I wrote out all the thoughts that passed through my mind as I browsed the chaotic comment sections.

Here's what Inflow is not

Inflow is not another to-do list app.

Since my ADHD diagnosis, I've been obsessed with finding tools and resources to manage my brain. The problem is that most apps "made for people with ADHD" are usually overly simplified, unhelpful, or just downright insulting.

Side note: Has anyone else noticed that a lot of these self-proclaimed "ADHD apps" are just reinventions of unsolicited advice we frequently get from others?

"Just make a to-do list!"
       - literally everyone

Wow, thanks, I'm cured!

Now, I have nothing against to-do lists. In fact, I use them almost daily. But they are only one of the many tools in my ADHD toolbox. An app that only offers one function—like a calendar or habit-tracking tool—doesn't address all the daily challenges I experience, from home organization to rejection sensitive dysphoria and everything in between.

Inflow, on the other hand? Not a to-do list app or a calendar app.

Inflow is not a scam!

Wanna know the first thing that got me excited about Inflow?

Their subscription and refund policy:

If you subscribed directly via the Inflow website, you can request a refund within 7 days of your first payment (after your free trial), as long as you have not meaningfully used the app.

Inflow is not trying to profit off of ADHD struggles.

As a single parent with endless bills (not to mention the notorious ADHD tax), paying for an app initially sounded risky. But with everything I get out of Inflow, it's actually turned out to be a fantastic, cost-effective tool.

"But why do they charge for the app at all?!"

This is a valid, critical question. But the critics are forgetting one of the most important parts of Inflow: the team behind the app.

Inflow wouldn't be what it is today without its team of hardworking coaches, engineers, developers, writers, editors, designers, clinical advisors—you get the idea.

Not to mention, Inflow offers student discounts and free memberships to low-income ADHDers through their affordability program. In just six months*, Inflow granted free annual memberships to 2,909 people!

So, it's clear that Inflow isn't taking advantage of anyone; instead, they provide support and opportunities—not only for subscribers, but also for the team behind the scenes.

*August 2022 - January 2023

Don't just take our word for it! Experience the power for yourself with Inflow's 7-day free trial. Join the ADHD app community with over 16,000 users and stay in control of your ADHD. Take our ADHD quiz to get started!

Inflow is a multi-faceted app designed for ADHDers by ADHDers.

Inflow isn't your run-of-the-mill ADHD app. Instead, the founders and clinical team of psychologists, psychiatrists, therapists, and ADHD experts recognize that ADHD management isn't a "one size fits all" deal.

That's why the app offers a variety of tools and techniques in different formats:

Daily app interactions

Within the app, there are multiple ways to engage with your ADHD journey every day. You can work through learning modules, add your daily focus, practice with interactive exercises, or chat with Quinn, your AI support tool. (It's so helpful to have options that match your energy level each day!)

Learning modules and interactive exercises

This is where the real work happens! Every day, the app offers bite-sized learning modules and interactive exercises designed specifically for how ADHD brains process information. These help you build new skills and strategies at your own pace.

Quinn: Your AI support tool

One of my favorite features is Quinn, the AI support tool that's available whenever you need additional support. Quinn helps you apply what you're learning to real-life situations and provides evidence-based guidance for ADHD management.

For many of us, our daily lives are full of people who don't completely understand how ADHD works. As a result, it can be hard to get the right kind of support when we need it most.

For me, having Quinn available 24/7 is an invaluable resource.

I appreciate that Quinn understands ADHD challenges like executive dysfunction, time blindness, and emotional dysregulation—to name a few. You can ask for tips, work through specific situations, or get validation that what you're experiencing is a common ADHD experience.

The combination of daily learning and on-demand support creates a comprehensive toolkit for managing ADHD. But there's more to managing ADHD than just individual tools. Sometimes we need human connection too!

The Inflow community

Within the app, there's a space to connect with other ADHDers. It's set up in a message board style and poses daily questions for members. (It's so validating to read what other people's answers are, too!)

Virtual coworking sessions and drop-in focus rooms

This is where I come in! Every day, the Inflow app offers coworking sessions and focus rooms for members to attend whenever they need accountability (or if they just need human interaction while tackling their to-do's.) These rooms help our members with task initiation, productivity, and habit-building.

Inflow is a supportive neurodiverse community.

One of my favorite things about working with Inflow is that I get to help facilitate a space for ADHD folks to connect and support each other.

For many of us, our work, school, and day-to-day lives are full of people who don't completely understand how ADHD brains work. As a result, it can be hard to navigate neurotypical expectations and judgments, unhelpful advice, and criticism.

For me, Inflow is a safe haven. 

I've met hundreds of ADHDers through Inflow who truly relate to the struggles I commonly experience with time management, emotion regulation, and procrastination—to name a few.

Their challenges mirror my own, and the validation of knowing I'm not alone in my ADHD journey is an incredible gift.

Our community is always ready to celebrate each other's success at a moment's notice. I call this dopamine pooling: when a community member meets a goal or deadline and tells the group, we all get to share in their sense of reward. 

ADHDers know there is no victory as sweet as the ones we achieve through new ADHD skills, and in our live events and sessions, there's plenty of sweetness to go around.

Final thoughts: Inflow is worth it.

Now that you know what Inflow is (and what it isn't), I hope you can trust me when I say that Inflow is well worth the subscription. Here are a few ways you can get started:

  1. Click the Get started button below to head to our quiz so we can better understand your unique challenges.
  2. You may qualify for a discount if you're a student! Apply for the student discount here.

Remember! Everyone has seven days to try the app for free.

See you in flow!

⚠️ Disclaimer: The information provided in this article is intended to highlight information related to managing ADHD. It is important to note that any information, tools, apps, or products mentioned in this article is not intended to be medical advice and is not a substitute for professional medical or therapeutic advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you are experiencing struggles with ADHD, we strongly recommend that you consult a licensed medical or mental health professional. 

Looking for support?

Inflow can help you thrive with ADHD and reach your full potential. Start your journey now by taking our quiz.

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