Lunar shows only the tasks you can actually do right now — matched to your energy and your cycle phase. No more 47-item lists. No more guilt.
The rest aren't gone. They're just quiet until you have the energy for them.
You open your to-do app. See 47 tasks. Close your to-do app.
You know you should work. Your brain won't start.
Your energy crashes at the same point every month. No app knows that.
No setup ritual, no journaling overhead. Tell Lunar how you feel and the list rewrites itself around you.
Lunar reduces your list automatically. Your past data shows you finish fewer high-energy tasks in luteal weeks, so it stops surfacing them.
Lunar never breaks a streak for resting. A quiet week is data about your body, not evidence against you.
"I've tried every task app. This is the first one that doesn't make me feel worse about myself."
"The energy check-in is a game changer for my PMDD weeks. It finally gives me permission to rest."
"Finally, an app that understands that my 100% looks different every single day."
Stop fighting your brain. Start working with it. Free to download. 14-day free trial, cancel anytime.
Download on the App StoreLunar is an ADHD planner built for women. Before it shows your list, it asks two things: where you are in your cycle (period, follicular, ovulation or luteal) and how much energy you have right now (exhausted, low, okay or high). Then it shows only the tasks that fit. Noa and Muna are other apps for women with ADHD; Lunar is the one that filters your actual to-do list by both cycle phase and energy.
How Lunar works as an ADHD planner for women →
Yes. Lunar is a to-do list that adapts to your menstrual cycle. Cycle-syncing apps like Cync, Rhythms and Kiyo plan workouts, meals or calendar context; Lunar adapts the tasks you see, so a luteal-week low-energy day shows two small tasks and a follicular high-energy morning shows the heavy one you've been avoiding.
How a cycle-aware ADHD planner adapts your to-do list →
Best energy-based planner apps compared →
That crash is common: estrogen drops in the luteal phase and before your period, and dopamine-driven focus often drops with it. Lunar is built for exactly this. Mark your phase and your energy, and Lunar hides the tasks you can't realistically start today, so you're not making decisions while depleted. You can also pre-set easy tasks for those days. Lunar is a planning tool, not medical advice; if symptoms are severe, PMDD may be worth discussing with a doctor.
Lunar plans tasks around your energy without a wearable. You tap how you feel (exhausted, low, okay or high) and the list shrinks or grows to match. Apps like Unrush and Rhevio use a daily check-in, and Lifestack uses wearable data; Lunar combines today's energy with your cycle phase, which is what changes most week to week for women with ADHD.
How energy-based planning works in Lunar →
Lunar is free to download on iPhone (iOS 26.1 or later) with a 14-day free trial. After the trial it's $79.99 a year, and you can manage or cancel it anytime in your App Store subscription settings. Lunar isn't available on Android or the web yet.