KRONOFLOW · COMPARE
Kronoflow vs Tiimo
Updated · September 20, 2026
Tiimo is a visual planner made for neurodivergent users, with a strong emphasis on routines and gentle guidance. Kronoflow shares the goal and takes a different route: fewer separate systems, more direct manipulation of the day. This page is written by the Kronoflow team; check Tiimo’s own site for its current features and pricing.
Shared intent
Both apps were designed with ADHD and neurodivergent users in mind and both try to reduce noise and decision load. Neither is a generic to-do list.
One surface instead of several
Kronoflow keeps the plan on one timeline: blocks, the actions inside them, reminders and goals sit together in Flow. Routines are not a separate feature; a routine is a saved day or block (a Structure) you reuse.
Reshaping by hand
Kronoflow is built around stretching, shortening and moving blocks and actions during the day. A late start or an overrun is handled on the plan itself, in a gesture, rather than by re-entering items.
Choices inside a block
A Kronoflow block can hold several options so you decide by energy when you get there, which is often the difference between a routine that survives and one that does not.
Focus and notes
Kronoflow includes a Focus Matrix (importance × urgency) with a focus timer and a Canvas for linked notes and checklists, so planning, prioritising and thinking do not need three apps.
Platforms, data and price
Kronoflow is Android first, on Google Play, with home-screen widgets; iOS is in progress. It is local-first with no account. Free to use, with an optional Pro subscription through the store.
Who should pick which
If you want guided routines and a broad cross-platform ecosystem, Tiimo is worth a look. If you want one visual day you can push around with your hands, saved as reusable Structures, on Android, try Kronoflow.